WHO WE ARE
Kids of Ukraine is dedicated to supporting Ukrainian children battling cancer and their families. We represents the US Chapter of Tabletochki, the largest Ukrainian charity providing aid to children with cancer.
Since 2011, together with donors, partners, healthcare professionals, and volunteers, the organization has been changing the field of pediatric oncology in Ukraine, and improving the quality of treatment for over 60,000 children with cancer and other catastrophic diseases.
Two costs
of war
Q2 2022
Q1 2022
$1,829,274
was allocated to support for Ukrainians in Q2 2022
$1,330,025
was allocated to support for Ukrainians in Q1 2022
$262,369
Targeted assistance for Ukrainians, including:
$10,198
Foreign medicines not available in Ukraine for children under the foundation’s care
$109,861
Medicines for volunteer initiatives, which provide Ukrainians with necessary medication in wartime.
$679,708
Improvement of hospital infrastructure and facilities, including:
$346,220
Children’s oncology divisions
$199,115
Non-oncology hospitals in martial law
$89,715
Evacuation of children and families
$111,637
Support for evacuated families
$451,088
Palliative care program
$72,958
Support and continuous professional development of medical personnel
$15,629
Outpatient housing rent
$19,197
Psychological support
$8,381
Child Life Program
$111,637
Support for evacuated families
$451,088
Palliative care program
$72,958
Support and continuous professional development of medical personnel
$15,629
Outpatient housing rent
$19,197
Psychological support
$8,381
Child Life Program
$111,637
Support for evacuated families
$451,088
Palliative care program
$72,958
Support and continuous professional development of medical personnel
$15,629
Outpatient housing rent
$19,197
Psychological support
$8,381
Child Life Program
Send a smile to
/ Denys
seven years old
Denys was born in Kherson, a city in the south of Ukraine, which is now under occupation.
Currently, Denys is in the hospital in Kyiv. Fighting his own war, he hopes to recover soon and return to his beloved free hometown.
/ Solomiya
six years old
Solomiya was fighting cancer during the pandemic when getting medicines from abroad for her life-saving treatment was almost impossible.
Today, Solomiya travels to Kyiv for necessary examinations under the sound of sirens.
/ Polina
Five years old
Little Polina from the Dnipro region is facing cancer for the second time. When the full-scale war started, she was evacuated to Poland with her mother to continue treatment.
Polina dreams to grow back her dark hair and learn to play piano one day.