The training was conducted with the support of the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and funded by the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID).
During October–November, medical specialists participated in10 trainings, during which the most relevant areas of rehabilitation care were addressed — from recovery afterstrokes and amputations to pain management, posture disorders, postoperative conditions, the use of assistive devices, care for severely ill patients, and response to emergency situations.
The final stage of this training cycle was a large-scale two-day experience exchange event, held in the village of Vynnyky at the SUPERHUMANS LVIV clinic — one of the leading comprehensive rehabilitation centers in Ukraine.
As part of the event, participants had the opportunity to become familiar with the work of the Superhumans Center, the patient pathway, approaches to rehabilitation for people with amputations, the organization of multidisciplinary team-based care, prosthetics, pain management, psychological support, and social services for patients. Special attention was given to practical aspects, including patient assessment, clinical decision-making, prevention of complications, and safe care for people after severe injuries.
This format for completing the training cycle made it possible not only to systematize the knowledge gained, but also to observe how modern rehabilitation approaches function in real-life conditions — from the initial patient assessment to their return to active life.
Participants highlighted the openness of Superhumans Center specialists to experience sharing and the practical value of the knowledge acquired, which can already be implemented in daily practice within the community.
Such training initiatives contribute to the development of the professional community and to improving the quality of rehabilitation services, uniting specialists around a shared goal— to help people restore their health, mobility, and a dignified quality of life for residents of the Ivankiv community with disabilities, whose estimated number is over 2,700 people