Frontline Medics

09/05/2026

At Frontline Medics we are proud to provide units with field medicine training, such Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) and the ex*****on of MARCH algorithm (Massive Bleeding, Airway, Respiration, Circulation, Hypothermia).

🔴 We have instructors continuously stationed at 2, sometimes 3 different locations. The consistent demand and positive feedback indicate how valuable their work is. 🔴

📷 Hands on fieldwork forces trainees to operate only with what they carry in their aid bags. They learn to adapt to restricted lighting, weather, dirt, and uneven terrain. Instructors provide immediate feedback and corrections to ensure high stakes technical details are properly executed. This gives soldiers confidence while ensuring they can perform precise life-saving procedures like tourniquet application.

This training happens because of your donations. To support it please donate to: https://donorbox.org/fm-lifeblood

09/02/2026

Our mobile clinic regularly visits a local shelter where amputees are given care.

These amputees are typically victims of enemy attacks on civilian buildings. With their homes destroyed they find refuge in IDP (Internally Displaced Persons) shelters.

Physiotherapy can be hard to find in these challenging environments, but it has significant value. The human toll will last long after the conflict, and the treatments they receive now will shape their rehabilitation and lifelong experience.

This project is part of our work providing essential medical services, and is in partnership with Soleterre, funded by Italian Cooperation.

09/01/2026

https://glavcom.ua/kyiv/news/oholosheno-datu-proshchannja-z-paramedikineju-jevoju-rojter-jaka-zahinula-pid-chas-udaru-po-kijevu-1139890.html

Парамедикиня батальйону «Госпітальєри» загинула від повторної атаки РФ на Київ у ніч проти 1 серпня, рятуючи поранених

08/31/2026

“🚙 Shrapnel injuries case study 🤕🤕🤕

🤕: Severe shrapnel and blast injuries on face+eyelid+chin, sternal notch, right lateral arm.
🤕: Thorax right side 2 deep subcutaneous penetrating wounds, multiple penetrating wounds frontal abdomen with possible peritoneal entrance.
🤕: Deep wound latter right hip, and a lot superficial shrapnel injuries on frontal and right lateral plane of the whole body

⛑️: Sedation, analgesia, antibiotics, wound packing with bandages and dressing, central line.
🚑: Onwards to hospital for further care

Help us save more lives: https://donorbox.org/fm-lifeblood

08/29/2026

Today, August 29, Ukraine remembers its fallen defenders, and for us at Frontline Medics this day also means remembering people whose paths crossed ours during these years of war and who are no longer here.

Over the years, hundreds of volunteers have passed through Frontline Medics, and we have worked beside soldiers, medics, volunteers and people from many different units and organizations. Somewhere along the way, the lines between colleagues, volunteers, soldiers and friends often disappeared. When you work together, share the same risks, drive the same roads, sleep under the same roofs and depend on each other, people simply become part of your story.

Some stayed with Frontline Medics, some continued their work elsewhere, some went on to serve officially in the Ukrainian military, and some were never soldiers at all. Their paths were different, but they all chose to give part of themselves to Ukraine.

Today we remember Martin, Alice, Andrew, Peter Fouché and Daniel Burke, among others we have had the privilege of knowing, working beside or calling friends.

Looking through these old photographs is difficult because these are not simply names from stories about this war. We remember conversations, jokes, long days, ridiculous moments and the ordinary human beings behind all of it.

One photograph shared with us today shows two men standing together, smiling and showing their matching brothers in arms tattoos. At the time, it was simply another photograph between friends.

Today, one is alive and one is dead.

That sentence alone says more about these years of war than almost anything we could write.

So today we remember not only how people died, but how they lived, what they did while they were here and the lives they touched along the way.

Some wore uniforms. Some wore volunteer patches. Some carried weapons, others medical bags. Their stories were different, but they chose to stand with Ukraine when Ukraine needed people willing to stand beside her.

They were here. They mattered. They are remembered.

Never forgotten. 🇺🇦

08/24/2026

З Днем Незалежності, Україно!🇺🇦❤️

«Фронтлайн Медікс» дякує кожному та кожній, хто сьогодні захищає Україну. Україна - це про незламність у той час, коли її хочуть зламати. Кожен день від початку війни показує нашу силу, єдність та незламність. Україна довела усьому світові, що свобода це не просто слово, а цінність, за яку боролися, боряться та будуть боротися усі покоління. Ми бажаємо всім українцям щастя, миру, любові та тепла.

Україна понад усе! Україна переможе!
Слава Україні. Героям Слава! 🇺🇦❤️

08/19/2026

Our medical teams continue their work on the road 🚑

There are many patients who cannot make the trip to a clinic, isolated by their conditions. But they’re not alone because our dedicated medical teams travel into the heart of underserved communities to deliver vital healthcare. By bridging this gap, our staff brings professional medical treatment and resources to those who would otherwise be entirely cut off from care they desperately need.

For too many, the barriers of immobility and illness make essential healthcare unattainable.
Our mobile medical teams don’t let these vulnerable people be forgotten.

This project is part of our work providing essential medical services, and is in partnership with Soleterre, funded by Italian Cooperation.

08/14/2026

🚨 Tactical Medicine Training

🚑 You know about our work in medevac and stabilization points.
Did you also know we have instructors training Ukrainian soldiers on life-saving trauma interventions?
They work directly with units to provide hands-on instruction in how to act as immediate lifesavers for themselves and those around them. Their TCCC knowledge equips everyday service members and operators to survive battlefield injuries so they can be evacuated from forward areas for emergency medical treatment.

📷 In this photo our instructor demonstrates packing a critical hemorrhage wound. The protocol is appropriate for deep limb wounds, including those where a tourniquet will not seat such as the groin, armpit and base of the neck; or when converting tourniquets to other interventions that may preserve the limb. Technique matters; our instructors provide guidance on how to find the bleed and pack it with sufficient pressure.

🩸Because every drop of blood that can be saved is crucial for survival🩸

If you believe this work is valuable, your donations help us keep moving forward:
https://donorbox.org/fm-lifeblood

08/12/2026

Minutes That Matter

Stabilization points operate at the threshold of the hardest moments on the ground. When the wounded arrive, our medical personnel have minutes to assess, treat, and prepare patients for transport.
This footage offers a brief look into the reality our teams face every single day in Ukraine. It requires calm focus, high-level skill, and unwavering commitment.
Thank you to everyone who empowers Frontline Medics to continue providing life-saving care where it is needed most.

➡️ Learn more about our work and how to support:

donorbox.org/fm-lifeblood

08/10/2026

If you, or someone you know, is living with diabetes then you know the emotional and physical burden it comes with.
Imagine living with it in a warzone, displaced from your home and with scarce medical resources.

This is why our doctors and mobile clinics are so vital. They help provide blood glucose control and mitigate long-term systemic risks for these vulnerable individuals.

♦️Diabetes doesn't pause for war.
♦️Neither do our medical teams.

This project is part of our work providing essential medical services, and is in partnership with Soleterre, funded by Italian Cooperation.