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On May 9–10, the National Cancer Institute, together with the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, joined the May edition of the Kurazh festival in Kyiv, creating the SELF-CARE CHECK space — an open zone where anyone could take care of their health by receiving preventive vaccinations and accessing reliable, evidence-based medical information.
| Total vaccinations | 109 |
| Diphtheria and tetanus (Td) | 88 |
| COVID-19 | 21 |
In addition to vaccination, the site offered dermatoscopy — a fast and safe examination of moles and skin lesions, which is an important element of early cancer detection.
Particular attention was drawn to a lecture by physicians dedicated to cancer prevention and modern approaches to maintaining health. Specialists spoke about:
SELF-CARE CHECK became a space where everyone could do what is often put off "for later": get vaccinated, undergo a preventive checkup, or ask a doctor important questions about their own health.
The National Cancer Institute is convinced that prevention, early detection, and access to quality medical information are important components of maintaining the health of Ukrainians.
The 2026 class of interns has joined the Institute's team. Ahead of them lie clinical practice, mentorship from experienced specialists, and their first independent decisions.
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.
