Anna Uzlova

Evaluation of cancer care in Ukraine shows good access to treatment despite wartime
Work remains to be done to ensure high-quality care

Photo credit: Oleksiy Samsonov; Kyiv, March 2022In Ukraine, a country of around 44 million people, over 1.3 million individuals currently live with cancer.

October 25, 2024

Vol.50 No.40

By Taras Ivanykovych, Darya Kizub, Marta Antoniv, Inesa Huivaniuk, Anna Uzlova, Marta Naumova, Andrei Nikiforchin and Nelya Melnitchouk

Free Guest Editorial

Ukraine’s patients had to choose: What will kill you sooner? Cancer or artillery?

Russia’s invasion a year ago has exacerbated the problems that afflicted Ukraine’s health care system, creating a new threat to the lives of patients struggling with cancer.

February 24, 2023

Vol.49 No.08

By Anna Uzlova and Inessa Matiushenko

Evaluation of cancer care in Ukraine shows good access to treatment despite wartime
Work remains to be done to ensure high-quality care

Ukraine’s patients had to choose: What will kill you sooner? Cancer or artillery?

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Anna Uzlova

Evaluation of cancer care in Ukraine shows good access to treatment despite wartimeWork remains to be done to ensure high-quality care

Ukraine’s patients had to choose: What will kill you sooner? Cancer or artillery?

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Evaluation of cancer care in Ukraine shows good access to treatment despite wartime
Work remains to be done to ensure high-quality care