Thanks to our donors:

— Children fighting cancer received medicines, consumables, and diagnostic procedures totaling $127,647.

Not all medications are covered by the state. And those that are often arrive at hospitals with delays. Thanks to donors and partners, we step in when the state lacks resources or the speed to respond. Even during war, children must have everything they need to continue treatment. Thank you for giving them that chance!

— Five hospitals received medicines and consumables wort $52,202.
Most of this support was directed to the foundation’s key partner hospitals — National Specialized Children’s Hospital Okhmatdyt in Kyiv and the Clinical Center for Pediatric Medicine in Lviv. These hospitals have the capacity to provide comprehensive cancer treatment for children.

$14,708 more was allocated to improving hospital infrastructure. Most of this amount was used for ongoing repairs at Okhmatdyt, which is recovering from the damage caused by last year’s Russian missile attack.

— In May 184 medical professionals attended conferences, observerships (including abroad), trainings, English classes, and received financial support. This included a two-day communication training for doctors in the Know-HOW training initiative and co-funding for nurses’ training in central venous catheter care.

We support healthcare workers in deepening their knowledge and skills across disciplines — so that children receive quality treatment and care. Program expenses for the month totaled $46,447.

— $34,834 was allocated to palliative care for 54 families with children whose cancer is considered incurable, or who are facing severe complications from the illness.

Children supported by the palliative care program receive comprehensive help — including medications, care supplies, medical consultations, lab tests, rehabilitation, psychological support, therapy dog sessions, hospital logistics, and, when needed, assistance with everyday needs.

— $10,649 was spent on outpatient housing for 32 families in Kyiv and Lviv.
When a child lives hundreds of kilometers away from the hospital, they often cannot attend the required procedures and tests as frequently as needed. At the same time, not all families can afford to rent accommodation in a new city. For non-local families facing financial

hardship, we provide apartments near key hospitals — so treatment can continue for as long as the child needs it.

— $12,684 was allocated to the Hospital Quality of Life Program.
This includes our Care Package — a set of thoughtful items designed to offer emotional support during the most difficult first weeks of treatment — as well as creative workshops, celebrations in oncology wards, and special discharge moments.
Everything we do under this program helps children and parents adapt to hospital life and cope with extended isolation.

— $6,790 supported families facing critical living conditions. This program helps with food, clothing, and urgent household needs. It reduces the risk of families ending treatment early due to financial hardship and ensures better conditions for the child’s recovery.

— $4,869 supported families receiving treatment abroad. Wherever our beneficiaries are, we remain by their side.

All of this support was made possible thanks to you. You can view a detailed financial report at the link below.

You are the hope and strength for families facing one of life’s hardest trials — childhood cancer. Thank you for standing by them and making sure they never face this alone.