Supporting
I have been buying tactical medical gear as well as sourcing nearly expired hospital disposables and equipment, and delivered them myself to Ukraine. I have recently partnered with the Medical Life Lines Ukraine whom I now use as my main logistical channel.
Ukrainians
I know everyone involved personally, and you could look into their eyes too.
Having gone to work alongside my colleagues at a major clinical centre in Kyiv in March, 2023, I am planning more visits like that in the near future.
About
Welcome!
My name is Leo Krivski. I am a Consultant Anaesthetist at a university hospital in the South England. Since the start of the war in Ukraine, I have managed several humanitarian missions there. No salaries. No organisational overhead.
Maximum impact to the people that matter.
This is a personal project of mine, and You can join me!
Topics
Online education, training, and consultation
Helping regional trauma units with medical disposables, and expertise, responding to their specific needs in a constantly changing environment
Any other ad hoc help in response to specific requests from colleagues working in hospitals across Ukraine
Professional area & Ukraine
I started to support colleagues in Ukraine in 2009 – lecturing, training and sharing best-practice on trauma-related subjects in hospitals
the AIMs
My main objectives are:
Every pound you give is spent solely on aid and getting it to the people that need it the most.
1.
Tactical medical kit
Tourniquets, Celox haemostatic gauze, Israel bandages, IFAKs – delivered directly to my medical contacts on the frontlines – combat medics and specialists working at the stabilisation facilities.
2.
Bulletproof vests and helmets
I will also help medics with bulletproof vests, and helmets of good quality as needed.
3.
Disposables and equipment
Anaesthetic and surgical disposables, as well as equipment mostly unused and nearing their expiration dates kindly donated by the hospital I work at, as well as Hampshire Air Ambulance delivered directly to my colleagues working in hospitals throughout the country.
4.
Teaching and training
Online, in person during visits to Ukraine, and by organising short-term clinical attachments here in the UK.
5.
Nutritional support for frontline
Delivering freeze-dried meals of high nutritional, and energy values for frontline troops.
6.
Re-building efforts
Helping with the set-up of specialist and rehabilitation medical centres according to the Western standards of care.
Real people &Real stories
I hope you will see real people behind the stories. They have been through a lot recently, and they want to share it with you.
On the eighth day of the war, Igor’s father passed away. As the city had been blockaded by Russian forces, Igor wasn’t able to attend his own father’s funeral…
If you want to find out who you really are, try to lose everything, move to another place, and start over. Add some Russian bombs for an extra excitement…
Join us! It will only take a minute
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