Key points
- In 2025, 10 modular primary healthcare facilities were established across five regions of Ukraine.
- The project was implemented by the WHO in cooperation with the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, with financial support from KSrelief.
- The facilities are equipped with generators, power supply systems, examination rooms, and waiting areas.
- Medical services are provided by specialised teams of doctors and nurses.
- Since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, 57 modular clinics have been established, providing healthcare services to over 302,000 people.
In 2025, 10 new modular primary healthcare facilities were established across five regions of Ukraine, ensuring continuous access to basic medical services for the population even amid the war.
The project was implemented by the World Health Organization (WHO) in cooperation with the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, with financial support from the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief).
The modular facilities are equipped with generators, power supply systems, sanitary infrastructure, waiting areas, and examination rooms, with medical services provided by specialised teams of doctors and nurses.
According to the Minister of Health, Viktor Liashko, the full-scale war has caused significant damage to Ukraine’s medical infrastructure: more than 2,500 healthcare buildings have been damaged, 331 of them completely destroyed.
Restoring the system over the next ten years will require more than $23 billion. Currently, 757 facilities have been fully restored, and 318 are undergoing repairs.
Since the beginning of 2026, 94 attacks on Ukraine’s healthcare system have been recorded, resulting in two deaths and 45 injuries. Since the start of the full-scale invasion by the Russian Federation in 2022, more than 2,900 attacks on healthcare facilities and personnel have been documented. Modular primary healthcare facilities are an optimal solution under such conditions, especially for communities with limited or geographically remote access to medical services.
– Dr Jarno Habicht, WHO Representative in Ukraine.
Since the start of the full-scale invasion, the WHO and its partners have established 57 modular clinics across Ukraine, providing medical care to over 302,000 people.
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