We are Kherson Children’s Oblast Clinical Hospital Of Kherson Oblast Council, Municipal Non-Profit Enterprise.
The history of the Kherson Children's Regional Clinical Hospital begins in 1964, when the city children's hospital was reorganized into a regional children's hospital with 150 wards. In 1975, along the street Construction of a new building has begun for Ukrainska. And in 1978, a new hospital was actually built, the first special somatic children's departments and surgical departments were opened, the number of wards increased to 450 units. In 1992, a new building for newborns was opened. It included a special care unit, a neonatal intensive care unit, and a medical and social rehabilitation center for young children with neurological disorders.
Today, the hospital is a multidisciplinary medical and preventive institution that provides specialized and highly specialized inpatient, emergency, palliative hospice, rehabilitation, outpatient polyclinic, primary medical care necessary to ensure proper diagnosis, treatment and prevention of diseases, injuries, poisoning or other disorders health.
From May 1981 to June 2015, the hospital was headed by Hero of Ukraine, Honored Doctor of Ukraine Ludmila Lyatetska. Since July 2015, the hospital has been headed by Inna Viktorivna Kholodnyak.
Currently, the hospital has 540 wards, inpatient care for children is provided in 25 profiles, up to 4,000 surgical interventions are performed annually in the surgical departments, including reconstructive and restorative and plastic operations for congenital malformations in newborns from the first hours of life, neurosurgery on the brain and spinal cord.
In July 2018, after successfully passing a certification audit for the compliance of the provision of medical services with the requirements of the new ISO 9001:2015 standard.
During the Russian occupation of the Kherson region in 2022, the institution continued to provide a full range of medical care to the children of the region, for which we are very grateful to the specialists who, despite the threat, remained at their workplaces.
After the liberation of part of the region from the occupiers, despite the constant shelling, doctors continued to work, travel to distant settlements with specialized advisory assistance.