01
Virtual Hospital
Professional mental health support for children and families anywhere in Ukraine, no matter how far they live from a specialist.
Nadija stands for hope
Helping children in Ukraine recover from war
Nadija is a Nordic-Ukrainian initiative building lasting mental health and rehabilitation care for children and families affected by war.
How it works
One system. Three connected pillars.
Lasting recovery takes more than a single treatment. It takes a system where online care, in-person rehabilitation and research strengthen each other.
02
Physical Rehabilitation Hospital, Lviv
Some children need care that can't happen on a screen. A planned hospital in Lviv will offer specialist, in-person physical and psychological rehabilitation in a calm, village-like setting.
03
Research
War trauma in children is still poorly understood. Our research helps make treatment evidence-based and better over time, in Ukraine and beyond.
Virtual Hospital
Nadija Virtual Hospital is preparing to launch
A secure online hospital where children and families across Ukraine can meet mental health professionals, follow a care plan, and use child-friendly tools between sessions, wherever they live.
Visit the hospital website demo
Progress
From planning to implementation
Virtual Hospital
Preparing for launch
Version 1 is in final testing ahead of launch, after around 70 users tested it in summer 2026. A licence agreement with King Danylo Lviv National Medical University is signed.
Rehabilitation Hospital
Ready to break ground
Feasibility, design and key site approvals are complete for the 15,300 m² hospital on the LNMU campus.
Research Foundation
Established 2026
An independent foundation in Sweden, with its first studies submitted for publication.
Partners and founders
Built together with Ukraine and the Nordics
Nadija in a nutshell
A future worth building
A great deal has been built. The need is growing.
Nadija is funded entirely by donations from individuals, companies, foundations and governments. Your support helps children recover, today and for decades to come.
Support Nadija