Procter&Gamble is a global leader in producing and selling of commodities and a strategic investor into the Ukrainian economy. Simultaneously, the company positions itself as a socially responsible, caring about the society it works in, not only offering high-quality products but rendering help to its consumers.
The priority area in Procter&Gamble’s charities is health care for Ukrainian children.
The Ukraine 3000 Foundation and Procter&Gamble Ukraine are cooperating since 2005 within the framework of their joint Healthy Ukraine’s Children program.
In October 2005, Ukraine 3000 Foundation and Procter&Gamble Ukraine donated for reanimobiles to Kirovohrad, Zakarpattia, and Luhansk Oblast Children’s Hospitals and Cherkasy Territorial Emergency Medical Aid and Catastrophe Medicine Center to the total of over UAH 1.5 million.
In spring 2006, the philanthropists organized a joint action to equip neonatology centers. Due to this action, Ivano-Frankivsk Children’s Hospital and Khmelnytsky City Children’s Hospital received medical equipment for their neonatology department to the total of UAH 773,000.
In 2008, for rendering timely help to Ukraine’s children with impaired hearing, audiology centers were re-equipped at children’s hospitals in the Southern, Northern, Eastern, and Western regions. Four children’s hospitals in the AR of the Crimea, Lutsk, Chernihiv, and Zaporizhzhia, received sets of modern equipment to the total of UAH 500,000.
Donating reanimobiles to children’s hospitals (2005)
Donating equipment to Ivano-Frankivsk Children’s Clinical Hospital neonatology department (2006)
Donating equipment to Khmelnytsky City Children’s Hospital neonatology department (2006)
Donating audio equipment – Children’s Clinical Hospital of the AR of the Crimea (2008)
Donating audio equipment – Chernihiv Oblast Children’s Hospital (2008)
Donating audio equipment– Volyn Oblast Children’s Territorial Medical Association (2008)
Donating audio equipment– Zaporizhzhia Oblast Children’s Clinical Hospital (2008)
Donating Artificial Lung Ventilation Machines to Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Children’s Clinical Hospital (2009)
