Alliance for Public Health has released a new report “25 Years of Lifesaving Impact. Four Years of Resilience in Wartime,” highlighting how Ukraine’s HIV, tuberculosis and hepatitis programs have continued to operate during four years of Russia’s full-scale invasion.
Since February 2022, Ukraine has faced unprecedented challenges. About 20% of the country’s territory remains temporarily occupied, more than 2,500 medical facilities have been damaged or destroyed, and 15 million people have been displaced. Despite this devastation, HIV and TB services in Ukraine have not collapsed — they have adapted, innovated and continued reaching people in need.
Over the past four years, more than 2 million people have benefited from services supported by Alliance for Public Health and its partners, helping to prevent a secondary public health crisis during the war.
“Four years into Russia’s full-scale invasion, Ukraine is not only fighting for its territory — it is fighting for the right to protect human life under fire,” said **Andriy Klepikov, Executive Director of Alliance for Public Health. “Resilience in Ukraine is not a slogan. Through community leadership, innovation and international solidarity, we have preserved epidemic control and supported more than two million Ukrainians during the war.”
Among the key results highlighted in the report:
- 17,426 new HIV cases detected by Alliance and partners — 42% of all cases nationwide
- 21,391 people supported to start or return to life-saving HIV treatment
- 5,167 TB cases diagnosed among key populations
- Mobile medical teams reaching 452 frontline and rural communities
- 6,730 patients accessing hepatitis C treatment
Mobile clinics have become a critical solution for delivering healthcare in frontline and de-occupied areas. Since 2022, Alliance teams have conducted 799 missions, providing integrated medical services to 29,400 people in hard-to-reach communities.
Digital platforms such as #HelpNOW and Help24 have also played a vital role in maintaining access to treatment, telemedicine consultations and psychosocial support for Ukrainians affected by the war.
The report also highlights Alliance’s humanitarian response, support for veterans and internally displaced people, and efforts to strengthen Ukraine’s public health institutions and community systems during wartime.
Read the full report:
https://aph.org.ua/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/Ukraine_4_Years_of_Resilience_Report.pdf
Explore Alliance’s 25-year impact:
https://stories.aph.org.ua/APH25/

