Thanks to the continued generosity of our donors, Prytula Foundation USA has delivered $10,151 worth of essential diagnostic equipment to the P.V. Voloshyn Institute of Neurology, Psychiatry and Narcology in Kharkiv, helping strengthen access to timely medical care in one of Ukraine’s most vulnerable regions. Located in Kharkiv, a major city near the front line that continues to face Russian attacks, the Institute provides specialized medical care to adults and children, as well as rehabilitation services for military personnel and veterans. Each year, it treats more than 4,000 inpatients, serving as an important healthcare center for Kharkiv and the surrounding region. With healthcare facilities operating under immense pressure, access to reliable diagnostic equipment is essential for timely diagnosis, treatment decisions, and continuity of care. Through your support, we were able to respond to the Institute’s urgent needs by purchasing and delivering: BRAINTEST-24 — a 24-channel electroencephalography (EEG) system used to assess brain activity and support neurological diagnostics. Three ACUSON ultrasound transducers — linear, curved, and phased array probes that restore diagnostic capabilities to an existing ultrasound system, allowing the Institute to make full use of equipment already available. This contribution helps medical professionals conduct essential examinations locally, reducing the need for patients to travel outside the region for diagnostic services. The assistance is part of a broader cooperation between Prytula Foundation USA and the Institute, formalized through a Memorandum of Understanding aimed at strengthening healthcare and supporting humanitarian initiatives.

Supporting children of Ukrainian service members and veterans This year, Prytula Foundation USA began a partnership with Ukrainian Catholic University (UCU) through the Ukrainian Catholic University Foundation in the United States, becoming a donor to UCU’s scholarship program as part of our Education Initiative. Our $9,000 contribution was designated to support children of Ukrainian service members and veterans. Initially planned as two $4,500 scholarships, the funding ultimately covered the 2026–2027 academic year for three students. The recipients represent different fields and years of study and were selected through UCU’s established scholarship process. The selection committee considers academic performance, alignment with UCU’s mission, social engagement, and other criteria. All three students demonstrate an active civic position and meaningful involvement in volunteer activities. For Prytula Foundation USA, supporting education means investing in the people who will shape Ukraine’s future. By helping young Ukrainians continue their education, we aim to strengthen a generation of engaged, responsible, and capable leaders who will contribute to their communities and to Ukraine’s long-term resilience.