The Ministry of Health has announced the start of the selection of seven representatives of public associations, their unions, and charitable organizations to join the Council for the Restoration of the Okhmatdyt Children's Hospital. UNN reports this with reference to the press service of the Ministry of Health.
Selection of seven civil society representatives for the Okhmatdyt Reconstruction Council begins
Reportedly, representatives of public associations, their unions, and charitable organizations with at least three years of experience in one (or more) of the following areas can take part in the selection:
- prevention of corruption;
- protection of patients' rights;
- development of the healthcare sector, restoration of damaged (destroyed) medical infrastructure;
- activities of professional associations of healthcare workers;
- activities of professional associations in the field of architecture and urban planning.
The members of the Board will be selected by the staff of the Recovery Council, including representatives of the largest donors, international technical assistance projects, diplomatic missions of foreign countries in Ukraine, international and intergovernmental organizations and foundations, as well as one representative of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine and the National Specialized Hospital Okhmatdyt.
Seven participants will be selected by rating voting based on the results of reviewing applications.
How to apply for participation
In order to apply for participation, please fill out and send the form at linkby August 14 inclusive.
Recall
The Ministry of Health announced that it is canceling tenders for engineering and consulting services and technical supervision of the repair of Okhmatdyt for UAH 14 million. This is due to a new tender for the current repairs and interior decoration of the complex.
Against the backdrop of canceled tenders, the Ministry of Health decided to create a Council to oversee the restoration of the destroyed buildings of the National Children's Specialized Hospital "Okhmatdyt".