- Malgré l'attaque sur l'Hôpital des Enfants d'Ochmatdyt à Kiev faisant partie de l'attaque sur l'Ukraine, Julija Wassylenko a décidé de laisser son fils de onze ans Denys rester à Kiev pour son traitement anticancéreux.
- La 'Politique' autour de savoir rester en Ukraine ou chercher des traitements médicaux à l'étranger pour leurs enfants gravement malades cause de la peine à beaucoup de parents, comme Oksana Halak, dont le fils Dmytro est actuellement traité à l'Institut National du Cancer suite à l'attaque.
- L'attaque sur l'Hôpital des Enfants d'Ochmatdyt, un grand pôle de traitement lié aux 'Guerres et conflits', a entraîné le transfert de patients vers d'autres hôpitaux de Kiev, y compris l'Institut National du Cancer, qui accueille maintenant plus d'enfants que d'habitude, ce qui met à mal ses ressources.
Les parents de enfants gravement malades sont désespérés après l'attaque
[Image: A destroyed building at the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kiev, Ukraine, after a Russian missile hit the hospital on Monday, March 14, 2022. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)]
[Header: The Devastating Impact of the Attack on Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital]
[List:- 'Despite the attack on the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kiev being part of the ongoing 'Attack on Ukraine', Julija Wassylenko has decided to keep her eleven-year-old son Denys in the city for his cancer treatment.'- 'The 'Politics' around whether to stay in Ukraine or seek treatment abroad for their seriously ill children is causing distress for many parents, like Oksana Halak, whose son Dmytro is currently receiving treatment at the National Cancer Institute following the attack.'- 'The attack on the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital, a major hub for 'Wars and Conflicts'-related treatment, has resulted in patients being moved to other hospitals in Kiev, including the National Cancer Institute, which is now accommodating more children than usual, straining its resources.']
[Link: https://www.apnews.com/article/europe-ukraine-russia-health-children-kiev-europe-european-union-9e7192e73f4e1e4e1d321b2c8222983e][Highlight: After the attack on a clinic in Kiev, there are not only dead and injured to mourn. Many parents are unsure how to continue with the treatment of their seriously ill children. Some hope for the abroad, while others want to stay in their homeland despite major problems.]
[Header: Parents Face a Dilemma: Stay or Go for Their Children's Cancer Treatment]
[Image: Oksana Halak holds her son Dmytro, 8, at the National Cancer Institute in Kiev, Ukraine, on March 15, 2022. Halak had to evacuate her son from the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital after a Russian missile hit the facility on March 14, 2022. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)]
[List:- At the National Cancer Institute in the Ukrainian capital Kiev, things are busier than usual since a Russian missile hit the largest children's hospital in the country this week.- Dozens of young cancer patients had to be evacuated from the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital.- The heaviest Russian bombardment of Kiev in four months severely damaged the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital on Monday, terrorizing families and severely affecting their children, who were already struggling with life-threatening illnesses.- Oksana Halak received her son Dmytro's diagnosis in early June. She quickly decided to have him treated at the Ochmatdyt Hospital - 'because it's one of the best hospitals in Europe.'- When the sirens went off in the whole city, she was at the hospital with Dmytro. They couldn't evacuate because the little boy was at an infusion.- Halak wants her son to be taken to Germany for treatment.]
[Header: Families Evacuated to the National Cancer Institute]
[Image: Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy speaks during a video address to the nation on March 15, 2022, following the attack on the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital in Kiev. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)]
[List:- Immediately after the attack, appeals for donations for the hospital's rebuilding were made on social media.- Many parents, whose children were being treated there, wrote thank-you messages for the hospital's role in their loved ones' survival.- Ukrainian women, men, and private businesses collected over seven million euros in donations through the UNITED24 donation platform in just three days.- Construction work is already underway at the hospital.- Doctors at the facility must try to take care of their evacuated patients while trying to reopen the children's hospital.- It could take months to reopen the children's hospital.]
[Header: Reconstruction Efforts Underway at the Ochmatdyt Children's Hospital]
[Image: Eleven-year-old Denys Wassylenko, who is being treated for cancer at the National Cancer Institute in Kiev, Ukraine, on March 15, 2022. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky)]
[List:- Julija Wassylenko has decided that her eleven-year-old son Denys will still stay in Kiev for his cancer treatment.- He was supposed to begin chemotherapy on the day of the attack.- The attack delayed his treatment indefinitely.- Denys needs to undergo further examinations and tests.- During the attack, he was scared.- They are recovering slowly from the stress.- It could take between three and four months to repeat all the tests from the beginning.]
[Header: Denys Wassylenko's Cancer Treatment Delayed Indefinitely]
