在乌克兰南部前线附近，医护人员冒着火箭为士兵治疗

![](/media/202412//1733464630.2500474.png)乌克兰南部附近

前线，医疗人员勇敢的火箭 对待士兵

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外科医生丹尼斯和一名护士在医院治疗一名受伤的乌克兰士兵 在前线附近的一个急救点的急诊室，

俄罗斯袭击乌克兰，在乌克兰扎波里日阿地区 17, 2023.路透社/伯纳德特 ·萨博

路透社

在稳定点上的大部分设备已由

来自乌克兰和国外的私人和非政府组织的捐款 路透社新闻Max Hunder报道

2023年5月18日

***照片***

*外科医生丹尼斯和一名护士在医院治疗一名受伤的乌克兰士兵* *急诊室附近的一个急诊治疗点*

*在俄罗斯袭击乌克兰的前线，在扎波里日日亚地区，* *乌克兰，2023年5月17日。路透社/伯纳德特·萨博*

当医生准备进行注射时，砰的一声巨响 远处的炮弹打破了手术室里的寂静。

工作人员在这个紧急医疗点为附近的士兵服务

在乌克兰南部的扎波里日齐亚前线，并没有被担心 危险

“我们没有时间去考虑事情或有怀疑，我们没有

是时候担心了，因为这是我们的工作，我们必须这么做

35岁的外科医生刚刚缝合了一名士兵的头 爆炸爆炸造成的伤口。

有差点脱命中。今年3月，一枚俄罗斯火箭着陆

离旧的单层建筑的入口几米远，淋浴

把玻璃碎片和砖块放在基本的操作台上。

不到两周前，另一枚火箭夷平了附近的一大块火箭 校舍

丹尼斯和其他大多数员工一样，只给他们一个名字，他经营着

中心，被称为稳定点。在里面也有类似的车站 所有乌克兰的前线都很容易到达。

这里的医护人员的工作是进行紧急急救 所以他们在去医院的旅程中幸存了下来

战斗——这项任务预计将在乌克兰时变得更加重要 发动了人们期待已久的反攻。

乌克兰秘密掩盖其战时伤亡数字。

医生们不愿透露他们治疗了多少人，也不愿透露是否有这个数字 随着时间的推移而改变。

对乌克兰士兵来说最大的危险， 比如剃光头的人 他的额头上闪着血的斑点

缝合了他头部的伤口，是俄国大炮造成的。

那个士兵被爆炸波扔在地上

一个炮弹，现在会被送到医院接受检查 脑损伤

拥有15年军队医生经验的医生说 自那以来，他造成的伤亡约占90% 大规模入侵始于2022年初。

他看起来很累，但他说他已经准备好了长途跋涉。

“大多数被动员起来的人都认为，这一切很快就会结束... 但我们这些在军队服役的人明白这一点

这不会只持续一两个月，还会持续很长时间。 ”

最艰难的是，几名伤亡人员同时赶到，他们知道这一点

不可能立即治疗每个人，另一个人说 医生，也叫Ihor。

“理解谁需要得到帮助，但不幸的是，谁不能得到帮助

给予援助的时间越长，谁就可以等待援助：很难适应这些援助 事物

在稳定点上的大部分设备已由

来自乌克兰和国外的私人和非政府组织的捐款。

医生们对加拿大最先进的机器感到特别自豪

价值超过16万美元，可以提供氧气，提供人工肺 通气和监测患者。

30岁的麻醉师维塔利演示了这台机器，

说一线医生定期向加拿大人发送反馈

制造商， 以形成对其战斗有效性的评估

位置（MaxHunder报道，PeterGraff编辑）

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Near Ukraine's southern

frontline, medics brave rockets to treat soldiers

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Surgeon Denys and a nurse treat a wounded Ukrainian soldier in the emergency room of an emergency treatment point near the frontline, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, May 17, 2023. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo

Reuters

Much of the equipment in the stabilisation point has been provided by private and NGO donations from Ukraine and abroad

Max Hunder, Reuters News

18, 2023

May

![](/media/202412//1733464644.5998766.png)

***PHOTO***

*Surgeon Denys and a nurse treat a wounded Ukrainian soldier in the emergency room of an emergency treatment point near the*

*frontline, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, May 17, 2023. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo*

As the doctor prepared to administer an injection, the loud thud of an artillery shell in the distance broke the silence in the operating room.

The staff at this emergency medical treatment point for soldiers near the Zaporizhzhia frontline in Ukraine's south, aren't fazed by the

danger.

"We don't have time to think things over or have doubts, we don't have time to worry, because this is our job and we have to do it," said Denys, a 35-year-old surgeon who had just finished stitching up a soldier's head wound as the blasts thudded.

There have been near misses. In March, a Russian rocket landed 10

metres from the old, single-storeyed building's entrance, showering

shards of glass and chunks of brick onto rudimentary operating tables. Less than two weeks ago, another rocket flattened a chunk of a nearby schoolhouse.

Denys, who like most other staff would give only a first name, runs the centre, known as a stabilisation point. Similar stations are found within easy reach of all Ukrainian frontlines.

The job of the medics here is to perform emergency first aid on

casualties so they survive the journey to hospitals further from the fighting - a task expected to become even more vital when Ukraine launches its long-awaited counteroffensive.

Ukraine has shrouded figures about its wartime casualties in secrecy. The doctors would not say how many they treat or whether the number has changed over time.

The biggest danger to Ukrainian soldiers, like the shaven-headed

serviceman with flecks of blood glistening on his forehead where Denys had stitched up his head wound, is from Russia's artillery.

The soldier, who had been thrown to the ground by the blast wave from a shell, would now be sent to a hospital to be examined for possible

brain injury.

Ihor, a doctor with 15 years of experience as an army medic, said

artillery accounted for about 90% of injuries he had dealt with since the full-scale invasion began in early 2022.

He appeared weary, but said he was ready for the long haul.

"Most of those who were mobilised thought this would end quickly ... but those of us who were in the army for a long time understood that this won't just last a month or two, but a long time."

It was toughest when several casualties arrived at once, knowing it would not be possible to treat everyone immediately, said another doctor, also called Ihor.

"Understanding who needs to be given aid, who unfortunately can no longer be given aid, who can wait for aid: its hard to get used to these things."

Much of the equipment in the stabilisation point has been provided by private and NGO donations from Ukraine and abroad.

Doctors were particularly proud of a state-of-the-art Canadian machine worth over $160,000 which can supply oxygen, provide artificial lung

ventilation and monitor patients.

Vitaliy, a 30-year-old anaesthesiologist demonstrating the machine, said the frontline doctors sent regular feedback to its Canadian

manufacturer, to shape an assessment of its effectiveness in combat situations. (Reporting by Max Hunder Editing by Peter Graff)

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