Programs & Initiatives
Assistance for Children and Parents
We respond to children's diverse needs, listen to them, and provide timely, professional help tailored to their requests.
Read more
Strengthening Communities and Children's Institutions
Together with communities and local businesses, we create inclusive spaces, playgrounds, sensory rooms, and hubs for children and teenagers.
Read more
Professional Support
We strengthen international connections and initiate our own initiatives aimed at amplifying children's voices and participation.
Read more
Advocacy
We amplify the voices of children through social campaigns, research and analytics.
 
Read more
Childhood Center
The Foundation will build a large-scale rehabilitation center for children and parents affected by the war.
Read more
Camps
Our camps are, first and foremost, psychosocial support for children — delivered as a residential program.
Read more
Eng
Ukr
All news
26.10.2023
Partnerships

The Voices of Children and Western Ukrainian Specialised Children's Medical Centre signed a memorandum of cooperation

On 23 October, the Voices of Children Foundation and the Western Ukrainian Specialised Children's Medical Centre signed a memorandum of cooperation, which consolidated their partnership.
"The memorandum consolidates our further cooperation in creating even more opportunities for quality, timely and professional mental health care," said Olena Rozvadovska, the chairman of the Foundation's board.
"The Voices of Children provides assistance to children with autism spectrum disorder. Thanks to this, 339 children have already received 5,000 correctional sessions with a speech therapist and psychologist. We also cooperate with the medical centre to provide referrals.
"The hostilities have become a real challenge for children with autism spectrum disorders. They needed special help because, perhaps, they suffered the most from the sharp sounds of explosions, loss of routine and the need to stay in a shelter for a long time among a crowd of people and pets," says Natalia Masiak, head of the Clinic at the Western Ukrainian Specialised Children's Medical Centre. - "Most of them were forced to leave their homes and look for a safe place. And they found shelter in our Clinic for Mental Health of Children, Adolescents and Youth. We are glad that our cooperation with the foundation will continue."
Share:
Facebook LinkedIn Twitter (X) Copy link
Latest news
“You All Have Big Eyes Because There’s Kindness in Them”: How June Went at Voices of Children Centers
“I drew you and your whole team. You all have big eyes because there’s kindness in them,” said a girl who attends activities at the Foundation’s center in Kropyvnytskyi. This summer, our kind-eyed team heldactivities at the centers and also traveled to local communities, libraries, shelters, and underground schools. In June, children painted sea pebbles and made wishes, watched thought-provoking animated films, learned how to tame the little monsters inside them, and made friendship bracelets.
Cooking Dinner Without Electricity: How We Supported Families Remaining in Frontline Kherson
In Kherson, the day often begins with a single question, “Will there be electricity today?” The answer determines whether a child will be able to finish their homework, whether parents can heat up dinner, and whether there’s enough battery left on a phone to call loved ones. The city continues to endure daily shelling, which has, tragically, become part of everyday life. To help ease the daily challenges faced by families in the frontline Kherson region, the Kherson NGO “Journalists’ Association ‘AlternatyvA’” implemented the project “Rapid Winter Response for Ukrainian Children and Families” with the support of the Voices of Children Foundation and funding from ERIKS.
What Happens to Ukrainian Children After Returning from Russian Occupation: A Voices of Children Analytical Study
Nearly 600,000 children living in temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine attend schools that have been fully converted to the Russian education system (according to the Centre for Civic Education “Almenda”). Overall, as of October 2024, around 1.6 million Ukrainian children aged 0–18 remained in temporarily occupied territories. The Voices of Children Foundation conducted the analytical study “Returning Childhood: Psychological Support for Children on Their Path to Reintegration” to better understand what families face after returning from Russian occupation.