WE HELP SAVE
LIVES + lIMBS IN Ukraine

The ongoing conflict in Ukraine continues to severely strain local healthcare systems.

Medical facilities and personnel are overwhelmed, struggling to deliver life-saving trauma care amidst limited resources and heightened emergency demands.

Healthcare workers urgently require specialised trauma training to effectively treat patients and save lives.

Equipping Ukraine’s Medical Heroes

The Primary Trauma Care Foundation (PTCF) collaborates closely with trusted organisations including Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) and International Medical Corps (IMC), to deliver vital trauma care training in Ukraine.

Our collective efforts equip frontline responders with essential skills, drastically improving emergency medical responses and significantly reducing preventable deaths and injuries.

Stand with Ukraine’s Frontline Responders

Your donation empowers doctors and nurses working tirelessly in Ukraine’s most challenging conditions.

Every contribution makes a lasting difference, helping increase availability of trained first responders.

EVERY Little helps

£10

Helps towards essential operational resources, ensuring continuity of vital training.

ONE PERSON TRAINED

£50

Provides comprehensive trauma training for one healthcare worker, enhancing immediate emergency response.

Train four new instructors

£500

Trains four new instructors who go on to train hundreds more healthcare workers, significantly expanding trauma care knowledge and capability in the region.

Donate Today – Be Part of the Change

Together, we can provide frontline heroes in Ukraine with the skills they desperately need.

Your generosity gives hope, saves lives, and brings hope to countless families facing unimaginable hardship.

Doctors' experience with Primary Trauma Care

The success of this pioneering programme is evidenced by its enormous global use, where it saves lives every day and enhances clinical practice, which directly benefits patients in the critical stages following a trauma event.

But to me it is more than that. There are the other positives such as the way it brings people together, from all disciplines, both in their own facility but also from further afield, enabling relationships and teams to be built up and developed, it truly is a formidable, well thought out programme

Tim Beacon

Head of MedAid International

PTC training is effective; it has been tested and delivered for the past 26 years in some of the most hostile and remote places in the world.

It saves lives and continues to prevent loss of limb and life. What makes this even more worthy of our praise is that it is sustainable in some of the poorest countries, with little funding or equipment. I have delivered many PTC course sand am proud to be a PTCF Ambassador.”

Andy Kent

Trauma surgeon Inverness, Co-Chair Faculty of Remote Rural & Humanitarian Health at the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Medical Director of UK-Med