Regarding the modernisation of medical care system for victims of armed conflicts (Ukrainian experience)

Abstract

This article focuses on “Regarding the modernisation of medical care system for victims of armed conflicts (Ukrainian experience)”. Aims: The purpose of the study concerning the modernisation of medical treatment system for victims of armed conflicts is to examine the existing status, challenges and barriers for an effective medical care system, to explore innovative approaches and technologies, policy and regulatory frameworks as well as to propose strategies and highlight the ethical implications of modernising medical care for victims of armed conflict in Ukraine. Study design: Descriptive cross-sectional study. Place and Duration of Study: Most of the studies were conducted on patients, professionals’ healthcare establishment and policy maker stakeholders. Methodology: In order to collect secondary data from literature a questionnaire was used. Results: 4,094 assaults and threats against the health care system were found. Harmed 1,524 healthcare personnel. 681 health professionals died. 401 health professionals were abducted. 978 occurrences involved destroyed or damaged medical facilities. The results showed the limitations and needs of the health system, obstacles in providing and obtaining health care, collaboration with neighbouring states, sustainability and development transitions conflict related policy and its implementation. Statistics show that no communicable illnesses have replaced communicable diseases as the main causes of sickness and death. Cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, chronic respiratory illnesses, and mental disorders account for up to 84% of all morbidity. Antibiotic resistance has also increased as a result of the fight. They developed telemedicine, developed mobile medical facilities, and provided counselling and rehabilitation services. Academic s may help improve data quality and analysis alongside governmental and humanitarian players in Ukraine. Conclusion: To protect healthcare in places afflicted by violence, coordinated actions across states, international organisations, and humanitarian groups are essential. The accessibility guarantee and security of health services for everyone, proactive measures, respect to international law, and ongoing healthcare expenditures are required.