If you've noticed an error on the site, the information is inaccurate, or something is missing — let us know! Or maybe you'd like to suggest an idea — we'd love to hear it.
The National Cancer Institute has welcomed a new generation of young physicians — the 2026 class of interns has joined the Institute's team.
For them, an important stage of professional development has begun: years of intensive study, hands-on practice, first independent decisions, and working alongside experienced specialists.
An internship at the National Cancer Institute is a chance not only to acquire essential practical skills but also to grow every day in a professional environment. Young physicians will work as part of a team, learn from leading specialists, and develop the ability to make responsible decisions for the health and lives of patients.
Ahead of them lie new challenges, discoveries, and invaluable practical experience. Mentorship will be an important part of this journey: the support of experienced physicians will help young specialists confidently develop their professional skills.
We wish our interns confidence, curiosity, persistence, and the courage to ask questions. May every day be a step toward professional growth, new knowledge, and shaping the future of Ukrainian oncology.
Together we learn, grow, and build the future of Ukrainian oncology.
A third high-precision radiation therapy unit will reduce waiting times and expand access to treatment for more patients.
The drug has been purchased with state budget funds for the first time. Who can join the program, which documents to prepare, and how to schedule a multidisciplinary board review.
Lung cancer can go painless for years. Free low-dose CT under the state program for those aged 40–70 who have smoked for more than 10 years.
