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  • Spain: 6-year-old twins from Gaza give thanks for lifesaving treatment in Spain (102)
    Train ride from Madrid to Oviedo, Spain. Train ride from Madrid to Oviedo, Spain. Train ride from Madrid to Oviedo, Spain. 
  • Ukraine: Dr Hans Kluge's 6th mission to Ukraine since 2022 (326)
    A new modular primary health care clinic has officially opened in the village of Chohodarivka, in Ukraine’s Odesa region, offering essential health services to more than 1800 people, including children. The facility is fully equipped with electricity, plumbing and sewage systems, and examination rooms, ensuring uninterrupted health-care services. Thanks to its built-in generator, the facility is designed to operate all year, including in winter and during power outages. The clinic is part of a larger initiative by WHO to bring primary health care to frontline communities in Ukraine, where the war has severely impacted the health system over the past 2.5 years. According to WHO data, 40% of attacks on health care in Ukraine have affected primary care facilities. These modular clinics, built from prefabricated units, provide a quick and long-term solution, with installation taking just 10–14 days, and the ability to function effectively for over 10 years.  https://www.who.int/europe/news/item/09-09-2024-new-modular-primary-health-care-clinic-opens-in-odesa-regionA new modular primary health care clinic has officially opened in the village of Chohodarivka, in Ukraine’s Odesa region, offering essential health services to more than 1800 people, including children. The facility is fully equipped with electricity, plumbing and sewage systems, and examination rooms, ensuring uninterrupted health-care services. Thanks to its built-in generator, the facility is designed to operate all year, including in winter and during power outages. The clinic is part of a larger initiative by WHO to bring primary health care to frontline communities in Ukraine, where the war has severely impacted the health system over the past 2.5 years. According to WHO data, 40% of attacks on health care in Ukraine have affected primary care facilities. These modular clinics, built from prefabricated units, provide a quick and long-term solution, with installation taking just 10–14 days, and the ability to function effectively for over 10 years.  https://www.who.int/europe/news/item/09-09-2024-new-modular-primary-health-care-clinic-opens-in-odesa-regionA new modular primary health care clinic has officially opened in the village of Chohodarivka, in Ukraine’s Odesa region, offering essential health services to more than 1800 people, including children. The facility is fully equipped with electricity, plumbing and sewage systems, and examination rooms, ensuring uninterrupted health-care services. Thanks to its built-in generator, the facility is designed to operate all year, including in winter and during power outages. The clinic is part of a larger initiative by WHO to bring primary health care to frontline communities in Ukraine, where the war has severely impacted the health system over the past 2.5 years. According to WHO data, 40% of attacks on health care in Ukraine have affected primary care facilities. These modular clinics, built from prefabricated units, provide a quick and long-term solution, with installation taking just 10–14 days, and the ability to function effectively for over 10 years.  https://www.who.int/europe/news/item/09-09-2024-new-modular-primary-health-care-clinic-opens-in-odesa-region
  • Italy: Dengue (78)
    Researcher Paola Serini at work in one of the laboratories of the Department of Public Health and Infectious Diseases at Sapienza University in Rome, Italy. Dengue is a viral infection caused by the dengue virus, transmitted to humans through the bite of infected mosquitoes. About half of the world's population is now at risk of dengue with an estimated 100–400 million infections occurring every year. Dengue is found in tropical and subtropical climates worldwide, but has in recent decades been spreading into temperate zones. Rising temperatures across the WHO European Region, combined with rain and increased humidity, have caused an increase in cases where conditions have become more favourable for dengue’s mosquito vectors, Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. This is compounded by recent outbreaks in Latin America and Southeast Asia which have increased the likelihood of imported cases in the Region.  Researcher Paola Serini at work in one of the laboratories of the Department of Public Health and Infectious Diseases at Sapienza University in Rome, Italy. Dengue is a viral infection caused by the dengue virus, transmitted to humans through the bite of infected mosquitoes. About half of the world's population is now at risk of dengue with an estimated 100–400 million infections occurring every year. Dengue is found in tropical and subtropical climates worldwide, but has in recent decades been spreading into temperate zones. Rising temperatures across the WHO European Region, combined with rain and increased humidity, have caused an increase in cases where conditions have become more favourable for dengue’s mosquito vectors, Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. This is compounded by recent outbreaks in Latin America and Southeast Asia which have increased the likelihood of imported cases in the Region.  Researcher Paola Serini at work in one of the laboratories of the Department of Public Health and Infectious Diseases at Sapienza University in Rome, Italy. Dengue is a viral infection caused by the dengue virus, transmitted to humans through the bite of infected mosquitoes. About half of the world's population is now at risk of dengue with an estimated 100–400 million infections occurring every year. Dengue is found in tropical and subtropical climates worldwide, but has in recent decades been spreading into temperate zones. Rising temperatures across the WHO European Region, combined with rain and increased humidity, have caused an increase in cases where conditions have become more favourable for dengue’s mosquito vectors, Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus. This is compounded by recent outbreaks in Latin America and Southeast Asia which have increased the likelihood of imported cases in the Region.  

  • A visual archive from the two-day Central Asia International Forum, hosted in Bishkek, Kyrgystan 26-27 June 2024.
    Central Asia International Health Investment Forum (86)
    WHO
    WHO/Europe and the Ministry of Health of the Kyrgyz Republic organized the Central Asia International Health Investment Forum in Kyrgyzstan, on 26–27 June 2024. Under the patronage of the President of the Kyrgyz Republic, the Forum will create a high-level platform to:   highlight the value of investing in health and the Roadmap for Health and Well-being in Central Asia, endorsed by the Presidents of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, as a driver for sustainable development;  discuss best practices to achieve Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 – ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages – across Central Asia; and   facilitate new partnerships for investment projects and technical assistance for health.   Bringing together key international, regional and national political and financial stakeholders, the Forum aims to result in:     a clear commitment to increased investments in health in Central Asia to accelerate progress towards SDG 3; and a new multistakeholder partnership group overseeing the implementation of this commitment.  WHO/Europe and the Ministry of Health of the Kyrgyz Republic organized the Central Asia International Health Investment Forum in Kyrgyzstan, on 26–27 June 2024. Under the patronage of the President of the Kyrgyz Republic, the Forum will create a high-level platform to:   highlight the value of investing in health and the Roadmap for Health and Well-being in Central Asia, endorsed by the Presidents of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, as a driver for sustainable development;  discuss best practices to achieve Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 – ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages – across Central Asia; and   facilitate new partnerships for investment projects and technical assistance for health.   Bringing together key international, regional and national political and financial stakeholders, the Forum aims to result in:     a clear commitment to increased investments in health in Central Asia to accelerate progress towards SDG 3; and a new multistakeholder partnership group overseeing the implementation of this commitment.  WHO/Europe and the Ministry of Health of the Kyrgyz Republic organized the Central Asia International Health Investment Forum in Kyrgyzstan, on 26–27 June 2024. Under the patronage of the President of the Kyrgyz Republic, the Forum will create a high-level platform to:   highlight the value of investing in health and the Roadmap for Health and Well-being in Central Asia, endorsed by the Presidents of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, as a driver for sustainable development;  discuss best practices to achieve Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 – ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages – across Central Asia; and   facilitate new partnerships for investment projects and technical assistance for health.   Bringing together key international, regional and national political and financial stakeholders, the Forum aims to result in:     a clear commitment to increased investments in health in Central Asia to accelerate progress towards SDG 3; and a new multistakeholder partnership group overseeing the implementation of this commitment.  
  • MEDIA: Ukrainian children with serious illnesses evacuated from Kyiv hospital to Germany (24)
    Among the eight children medically evacuated from Ukraine  is 3-year-old Dmytro, who was evacuated with his mother, Oksana, to continue his treatment in Germany. Dmytro was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a type of bone marrow cancer, just over a month ago. Dmytro was receiving treatment when the Okhmatdyt hospital in Kyiv was badly damaged amid the ongoing war on 8 July.   "We've been coming to this hospital since early June. We had great hope for his treatment there,”  Oksana told WHO.  “At the time of the attack, we were in the hospital. It was a shock. Now, the hospital’s capacity is limited, so we are going abroad. The fight against this disease has been ongoing. And it's very difficult."   WHO health partners have evacuated eight children from Ukraine to Germany where they can now continue their life-saving treatment outside Ukraine. WHO/Europe has been working with the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, the European Commission and other key health actors on a long-running Medevac programme. So far, over 4000 patients have been evacuated for specialised support, including trauma response, oncological treatment and prosthetic care. WHO/Europe and WHO Ukraine stand in solidarity with the health workers, patients and civilians impacted by over 2 years of full-scale war.   Among the eight children medically evacuated from Ukraine  is 3-year-old Dmytro, who was evacuated with his mother, Oksana, to continue his treatment in Germany. Dmytro was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a type of bone marrow cancer, just over a month ago. Dmytro was receiving treatment when the Okhmatdyt hospital in Kyiv was badly damaged amid the ongoing war on 8 July.   "We've been coming to this hospital since early June. We had great hope for his treatment there,”  Oksana told WHO.  “At the time of the attack, we were in the hospital. It was a shock. Now, the hospital’s capacity is limited, so we are going abroad. The fight against this disease has been ongoing. And it's very difficult."   WHO health partners have evacuated eight children from Ukraine to Germany where they can now continue their life-saving treatment outside Ukraine. WHO/Europe has been working with the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, the European Commission and other key health actors on a long-running Medevac programme. So far, over 4000 patients have been evacuated for specialised support, including trauma response, oncological treatment and prosthetic care. WHO/Europe and WHO Ukraine stand in solidarity with the health workers, patients and civilians impacted by over 2 years of full-scale war.   Among the eight children medically evacuated from Ukraine  is 3-year-old Dmytro, who was evacuated with his mother, Oksana, to continue his treatment in Germany. Dmytro was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a type of bone marrow cancer, just over a month ago. Dmytro was receiving treatment when the Okhmatdyt hospital in Kyiv was badly damaged amid the ongoing war on 8 July.   "We've been coming to this hospital since early June. We had great hope for his treatment there,”  Oksana told WHO.  “At the time of the attack, we were in the hospital. It was a shock. Now, the hospital’s capacity is limited, so we are going abroad. The fight against this disease has been ongoing. And it's very difficult."   WHO health partners have evacuated eight children from Ukraine to Germany where they can now continue their life-saving treatment outside Ukraine. WHO/Europe has been working with the Ministry of Health of Ukraine, the European Commission and other key health actors on a long-running Medevac programme. So far, over 4000 patients have been evacuated for specialised support, including trauma response, oncological treatment and prosthetic care. WHO/Europe and WHO Ukraine stand in solidarity with the health workers, patients and civilians impacted by over 2 years of full-scale war.   
  • Hungary: World Blood Donation Day, 14th of June 2024 (48)
    The World Blood Donation Day, 14th of June provides a special opportunity to celebrate and thank voluntary blood donors around the world for their gift of blood and has become a major focus for action towards achieving universal access to safe blood transfusion. The WHO Country Office in Hungary in collaboration with Red Cross Budapest organised Blood Donation event on 14th June 2024.The World Blood Donation Day, 14th of June provides a special opportunity to celebrate and thank voluntary blood donors around the world for their gift of blood and has become a major focus for action towards achieving universal access to safe blood transfusion. The WHO Country Office in Hungary in collaboration with Red Cross Budapest organised Blood Donation event on 14th June 2024.The World Blood Donation Day, 14th of June provides a special opportunity to celebrate and thank voluntary blood donors around the world for their gift of blood and has become a major focus for action towards achieving universal access to safe blood transfusion. The WHO Country Office in Hungary in collaboration with Red Cross Budapest organised Blood Donation event on 14th June 2024.
  • Addressing mental health struggles of Ukrainian refugees (23)
    62 year old Olga and her grandson, Konstantin are refugees from Odesa. Konstatin's parents are helping the war effort in Ukraine, but with their home city under attack, Olga brought Konstantin and his brother to Hungary. The family lives in a small flat in Budapest, and Olga finds her role as sole carer for the boys challenging, in addition to the constant worrying about loved ones in Ukraine. She has weekly sessions with a psychologist to process her feelings. 62 year old Olga and her grandson, Konstantin are refugees from Odesa. Konstatin's parents are helping the war effort in Ukraine, but with their home city under attack, Olga brought Konstantin and his brother to Hungary. The family lives in a small flat in Budapest, and Olga finds her role as sole carer for the boys challenging, in addition to the constant worrying about loved ones in Ukraine. She has weekly sessions with a psychologist to process her feelings. 62 year old Olga and her grandson, Konstantin are refugees from Odesa. Konstatin's parents are helping the war effort in Ukraine, but with their home city under attack, Olga brought Konstantin and his brother to Hungary. The family lives in a small flat in Budapest, and Olga finds her role as sole carer for the boys challenging, in addition to the constant worrying about loved ones in Ukraine. She has weekly sessions with a psychologist to process her feelings. 
  • Medevac and repatriation (40)
    “With the MEDEVAC programme, I see such changes: we arrived with a wheelchair, but we will leave on our own.” Ihor is one of many injured Ukrainian patients brought to Austria to receive specialist medical treatment and rehabilitation through a dedicated medical evacuation (medevac) and repatriation programme. The European Union co-funded programme, which receives technical and operational support from WHO, is helping to relieve some of the pressure on Ukrainian health services caused by the war.“With the MEDEVAC programme, I see such changes: we arrived with a wheelchair, but we will leave on our own.” Ihor is one of many injured Ukrainian patients brought to Austria to receive specialist medical treatment and rehabilitation through a dedicated medical evacuation (medevac) and repatriation programme. The European Union co-funded programme, which receives technical and operational support from WHO, is helping to relieve some of the pressure on Ukrainian health services caused by the war.“With the MEDEVAC programme, I see such changes: we arrived with a wheelchair, but we will leave on our own.” Ihor is one of many injured Ukrainian patients brought to Austria to receive specialist medical treatment and rehabilitation through a dedicated medical evacuation (medevac) and repatriation programme. The European Union co-funded programme, which receives technical and operational support from WHO, is helping to relieve some of the pressure on Ukrainian health services caused by the war.

  • Read the story here.
    Guardian of health in the mountains of Kyrgyzstan: Jiydekul Yrysbayeva's immunization journey (28)
    Jiydekul Yrysbayeva (54) rides a horse to reach her neighbours with vaccination and other health services in an inaccessible mountainous region in the Karatal Japyryk area, 4000 meters above sea level, Naryn region, Kyrgyzstan. In the remote, rugged landscapes of Naryn, Kyrgyzstan, where access to healthcare is often a journey unto itself, a dedicated figure stands tall amidst the challenges. Meet Jiydekul Yrysbayeva, a beacon of hope and resilience in a region where medical services are sparse and distances vast. In this documentary photo story, we delve into the life and work of Jiydekul Yrysbayeva, a feldsher who lives in Karatal Japyryk area of Naryn, the most mountainous region of Kyrgyzstan, 2500 meters above sea level, and embodies the spirit of service and compassion. Despite the logistical hurdles of reaching this inaccessible part of Kyrgyzstan, Jiydekul Yrysbayeva tirelessly dedicates herself to the well-being of her community. Part-time medical worker, part-time livestock farmer and full-time advocate for health, Jiydekul Yrysbayeva's mission extends beyond the confines of her medical station. With a particular focus on vaccination, she plays a crucial role in safeguarding the lives of her fellow Kyrgyzstanis. Through her efforts, she not only administers vaccines but also educates community about the importance of immunization. This documentary photo series sheds light on Kyrgyzstan's relentless efforts in the realm of vaccination and immunization with WHO's and other allies' support. Over 50 years, the Expanded Immunization Program has been a cornerstone of health protection in the WHO European Region, of which Kyrgyzstan is a part. 2024 also marks 30 years for Kyrgyzstan's National Immunization Program, being a massive part of public health initiatives, saving countless lives and fortifying generations against preventable diseases. As we commemorate European Immunization Week, join us in celebrating the unwavering commitment of Jiydekul Yrysbayeva and her peers. Through their dedication and the power of vaccines, they not only save lives but also lay the foundation for a healthier, resilient future for Kyrgyzstan and beyond. Partnering with the European Union A project co-funded by the European Union is currently being implemented in Kyrgyzstan and 4 other central Asian republics – Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan. The project involves supporting the ministries of health with immunization and supply chain logistics, risk communication and community engagement, and the capacity-building of health-care professionals, paving the way to achieve the goals and targets of the European Immunization Agenda 2030.Jiydekul Yrysbayeva (54) rides a horse to reach her neighbours with vaccination and other health services in an inaccessible mountainous region in the Karatal Japyryk area, 4000 meters above sea level, Naryn region, Kyrgyzstan. In the remote, rugged landscapes of Naryn, Kyrgyzstan, where access to healthcare is often a journey unto itself, a dedicated figure stands tall amidst the challenges. Meet Jiydekul Yrysbayeva, a beacon of hope and resilience in a region where medical services are sparse and distances vast. In this documentary photo story, we delve into the life and work of Jiydekul Yrysbayeva, a feldsher who lives in Karatal Japyryk area of Naryn, the most mountainous region of Kyrgyzstan, 2500 meters above sea level, and embodies the spirit of service and compassion. Despite the logistical hurdles of reaching this inaccessible part of Kyrgyzstan, Jiydekul Yrysbayeva tirelessly dedicates herself to the well-being of her community. Part-time medical worker, part-time livestock farmer and full-time advocate for health, Jiydekul Yrysbayeva's mission extends beyond the confines of her medical station. With a particular focus on vaccination, she plays a crucial role in safeguarding the lives of her fellow Kyrgyzstanis. Through her efforts, she not only administers vaccines but also educates community about the importance of immunization. This documentary photo series sheds light on Kyrgyzstan's relentless efforts in the realm of vaccination and immunization with WHO's and other allies' support. Over 50 years, the Expanded Immunization Program has been a cornerstone of health protection in the WHO European Region, of which Kyrgyzstan is a part. 2024 also marks 30 years for Kyrgyzstan's National Immunization Program, being a massive part of public health initiatives, saving countless lives and fortifying generations against preventable diseases. As we commemorate European Immunization Week, join us in celebrating the unwavering commitment of Jiydekul Yrysbayeva and her peers. Through their dedication and the power of vaccines, they not only save lives but also lay the foundation for a healthier, resilient future for Kyrgyzstan and beyond. Partnering with the European Union A project co-funded by the European Union is currently being implemented in Kyrgyzstan and 4 other central Asian republics – Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan. The project involves supporting the ministries of health with immunization and supply chain logistics, risk communication and community engagement, and the capacity-building of health-care professionals, paving the way to achieve the goals and targets of the European Immunization Agenda 2030.Jiydekul Yrysbayeva (54) rides a horse to reach her neighbours with vaccination and other health services in an inaccessible mountainous region in the Karatal Japyryk area, 4000 meters above sea level, Naryn region, Kyrgyzstan. In the remote, rugged landscapes of Naryn, Kyrgyzstan, where access to healthcare is often a journey unto itself, a dedicated figure stands tall amidst the challenges. Meet Jiydekul Yrysbayeva, a beacon of hope and resilience in a region where medical services are sparse and distances vast. In this documentary photo story, we delve into the life and work of Jiydekul Yrysbayeva, a feldsher who lives in Karatal Japyryk area of Naryn, the most mountainous region of Kyrgyzstan, 2500 meters above sea level, and embodies the spirit of service and compassion. Despite the logistical hurdles of reaching this inaccessible part of Kyrgyzstan, Jiydekul Yrysbayeva tirelessly dedicates herself to the well-being of her community. Part-time medical worker, part-time livestock farmer and full-time advocate for health, Jiydekul Yrysbayeva's mission extends beyond the confines of her medical station. With a particular focus on vaccination, she plays a crucial role in safeguarding the lives of her fellow Kyrgyzstanis. Through her efforts, she not only administers vaccines but also educates community about the importance of immunization. This documentary photo series sheds light on Kyrgyzstan's relentless efforts in the realm of vaccination and immunization with WHO's and other allies' support. Over 50 years, the Expanded Immunization Program has been a cornerstone of health protection in the WHO European Region, of which Kyrgyzstan is a part. 2024 also marks 30 years for Kyrgyzstan's National Immunization Program, being a massive part of public health initiatives, saving countless lives and fortifying generations against preventable diseases. As we commemorate European Immunization Week, join us in celebrating the unwavering commitment of Jiydekul Yrysbayeva and her peers. Through their dedication and the power of vaccines, they not only save lives but also lay the foundation for a healthier, resilient future for Kyrgyzstan and beyond. Partnering with the European Union A project co-funded by the European Union is currently being implemented in Kyrgyzstan and 4 other central Asian republics – Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan. The project involves supporting the ministries of health with immunization and supply chain logistics, risk communication and community engagement, and the capacity-building of health-care professionals, paving the way to achieve the goals and targets of the European Immunization Agenda 2030.
  • Transforming diabetes care in Kyrgyzstan (38)
    Mira has been living with diabetes since 1985.  Her story is one of resilience and community, and conviction that living a healthy life is possible.  As an active member of a local support group, she is a passionate advocate for the effectiveness of these groups in helping people manage their condition.  “We live with diabetes, and I know it can be managed,” she says. “But I think that many people are still afraid of the condition, and that’s what I think we need to concentrate more on.”  Getting rid of the fear of diabetes, Mira says, is about trusting your doctor and taking charge of your own health. Her commitment to a healthy lifestyle and regular medical check-ups mirrors her advocacy for others grappling with diabetes.  “Adopt a healthy lifestyle, go see your doctor, get tested, and don’t be afraid.”  Trust, Mira says, is key.  “I am in constant contact with my endocrinologist, I call her all the time,” she says, emphasizing the bond they share. “We talk, we sit, she explains everything to me.”  This trust is a cornerstone of her diabetes management – a partnership founded on mutual respect and understanding.Mira has been living with diabetes since 1985.  Her story is one of resilience and community, and conviction that living a healthy life is possible.  As an active member of a local support group, she is a passionate advocate for the effectiveness of these groups in helping people manage their condition.  “We live with diabetes, and I know it can be managed,” she says. “But I think that many people are still afraid of the condition, and that’s what I think we need to concentrate more on.”  Getting rid of the fear of diabetes, Mira says, is about trusting your doctor and taking charge of your own health. Her commitment to a healthy lifestyle and regular medical check-ups mirrors her advocacy for others grappling with diabetes.  “Adopt a healthy lifestyle, go see your doctor, get tested, and don’t be afraid.”  Trust, Mira says, is key.  “I am in constant contact with my endocrinologist, I call her all the time,” she says, emphasizing the bond they share. “We talk, we sit, she explains everything to me.”  This trust is a cornerstone of her diabetes management – a partnership founded on mutual respect and understanding.Mira has been living with diabetes since 1985.  Her story is one of resilience and community, and conviction that living a healthy life is possible.  As an active member of a local support group, she is a passionate advocate for the effectiveness of these groups in helping people manage their condition.  “We live with diabetes, and I know it can be managed,” she says. “But I think that many people are still afraid of the condition, and that’s what I think we need to concentrate more on.”  Getting rid of the fear of diabetes, Mira says, is about trusting your doctor and taking charge of your own health. Her commitment to a healthy lifestyle and regular medical check-ups mirrors her advocacy for others grappling with diabetes.  “Adopt a healthy lifestyle, go see your doctor, get tested, and don’t be afraid.”  Trust, Mira says, is key.  “I am in constant contact with my endocrinologist, I call her all the time,” she says, emphasizing the bond they share. “We talk, we sit, she explains everything to me.”  This trust is a cornerstone of her diabetes management – a partnership founded on mutual respect and understanding.
  • One Health  (76)
    Photos for the One health program as part of AMRPhotos for the One health program as part of AMRPhotos for the One health program as part of AMR

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