Superhumans Center

RETURNING super OPPORTUNITIES TO UKRAINIANS

Superhumans is a nationwide modern center for war trauma, specializing in prosthetics, reconstructive surgery, rehabilitation, and psychological support for adults and children affected by the war since 2022. All our services are free.

Superhumans Center

Patients

1500+

Employees

400+

In Ukraine by the end of 2025

3 centers

Prosthetics

1300+

Surgeries

1000+

Become a patient

Patients

1500+

Become a patient

Employees

400+

Become a patient

In Ukraine by the end of 2025

3 centers

Become a patient

Prosthetics

1300+

Become a patient

About our Center

Mission

Superhumans helps Ukrainian military personnel and civilians affected by the war restore their health, physical activity, and psychological well-being. We provide high-quality prosthetics, rehabilitation, facial and limb reconstructive surgery, hearing restoration, and support for a full return to active life. The ultimate goal of our medical team is to discharge each patient with better outcomes than before the injury—empowering people to live fully again.

Contact us

Support Us

Download the banner with the QR code and place it in a visible spot in your establishment, office, or business. Support Superhumans with your whole team.

Download the QR code

Volodymyr Zelenskyy

President of Ukraine

“This is a very important center for our soldiers and civilians who have been affected by the war. Here, they are helped not only to recover physically but also to regain their psychological well-being and return to life. Ukraine must be a country of opportunities for everyone who defends it.”

Andriy Stavnitser

Founder of Superhumans

“Our mission is to implement the best healthcare practices in our community in Ukraine. With the support of outstanding ambassadors, we strive to change lives and build a bright future for our brave Ukrainian Superhumans.”

Richard Branson

Founder of the Virgin Group corporation

“The Superhumans center is truly a unique place that will change the lives of thousands of Ukrainians by restoring the quality of life for the affected.”

Center presentation

Learn more about our center.

Download the PDF

Our services

A list of departments that can provide various types of assistance and support to our patients.

Prosthetics

Upper and lower limbs

Reconstructive surgery

Center for Psychological Support

Rehabilitation

3D prosthetics

3D laboratory

Peer-to-peer Department

Social reintegration and employment

Hearing restoration

Profiles of the team, ambassadors, and advisors

Andriy Stavnitser

Founder

Ukrainian entrepreneur, co-owner and CEO of Ukraine’s largest port, TIS, and founding partner of the Ukrainian investment company SD Capital.

Philip Grushko

Director of Development, Founder

Member of the Supervisory Board of Ukraine’s largest port TIS, and Co-Founding Partner of the investment company SD Capital.

Olga Rudnieva

Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Founder

Since the beginning of the war, became the coordinator of Help Ukraine Center. Before the war, she was the Executive Director of the Olena Pinchuk Foundation, which has been fighting AIDS in Ukraine for over 20 years.

Juliya Seleznyova

Deputy Director for Construction and Development

[email protected]

Andriy Ovcharenko

Chief Operating Officer (COO)

[email protected]

Andriy Vilensky

Medical Director

[email protected]

Yuliia Medvid

Head of the Reconstructive Surgery Department

[email protected]

Vladyslav Royko

Head of the Limb Prosthetics Department

[email protected]

Roman Oliynyk

Head of the Rehabilitation Center

[email protected]

Kateryna Kovalchuk

Director of Fundraising and Donor Relations

[email protected]

Solomiia Bui

Director of Public Relations and Communications

[email protected]

Svitlana Kutsenko

Head of the Psychological Service

[email protected]

Mariia Bezdushna

Franchise Development Manager

Stories of the Supers

Herman Zolotariov

Herman Zolotariov

The Power of Spirit and Sport

Herman Zolotariov is originally from Chuhuiv in the Kharkiv region. Before the war, he served in the 92nd Separate Mechanized Brigade, and after the full-scale invasion, he rejoined the Armed Forces of Ukraine. He took part in the counteroffensive in the Kharkiv region, and the defense of Lyman, Izium, and Oskil. In December 2022, during battles in the Luhansk region, Herman sustained a severe injury—enemy tank shelling cost him his arm. After rehabilitation at Superhumans in Lviv, he received a prosthetic and began helping others. He organizes sports training and competitions for everyone undergoing rehabilitation at Superhumans. Herman is actively involved in sports—rowing, running, and table tennis. He has participated in international competitions and won a silver medal at the Spartan Trifecta World Championship in the Adaptive Athlete category.

Ruslana "Rusya" Danilkina

Ruslana "Rusya" Danilkina

Young, Brave, Free

Ruslana Danilkina, known as the “Unbreakable” Rusya, voluntarily joined the Armed Forces of Ukraine at the age of 18. She served as a communications operator. On February 10, 2023, in the Kherson sector, the vehicle she was in was struck by a cluster bomb. A fragment pierced through the door where she was sitting, leading to a traumatic injury. After undergoing amputation and rehabilitation, Rusya began actively helping other Ukrainians who had been wounded. Since September 2023, she has been working at Superhumans in Lviv, supporting patients and helping them adapt to life with prosthetics. In addition, Ruslana is active on social media, particularly Instagram, where she shares her story, inspires, and supports others through her personal experience.

Denys Kryvenko

Denys Kryvenko

Steel Warrior

Denys is originally from Kropyvnytskyi. After the full-scale invasion, he voluntarily joined the Armed Forces of Ukraine, serving in the Luhansk, Kherson, and Donetsk sectors. During 11 months of active combat, he was never wounded. However, in January 2023, near Bakhmut, Denys’s unit came under enemy mortar fire. As a result of the explosion, he lost both legs and his left arm. Despite the severe injury and long rehabilitation, Denys did not break. He received prosthetics and began a new path. He is now studying to become a psychologist and works at Superhumans in Lviv, where he helps veterans adapt to life with prosthetics. Denys remains optimistic, supports his comrades, and continues working toward Ukraine’s victory, showing incredible strength of spirit.

Mykola Hradnov-Savytskyi

Mykola Hradnov-Savytskyi

Mykola is originally from Mykolaiv and has been living in Kyiv for the past 10 years. He is a soldier of the 12th Azov Special Forces Brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine. During a combat mission, a guided aerial bomb struck the building where his unit was positioned, causing the structure to collapse and burying Mykola and his comrades under a concrete slab. That day, Mykola’s fellow soldiers were killed, and he was trapped under the rubble for four hours before being rescued. Now living with a double above-knee amputation, Mykola remains active alongside his wife. He admits he rarely asks for help, as he usually manages on his own—whether in a wheelchair or using prosthetics. Recently, he recovered from another surgery and has now returned to Superhumans to continue his rehabilitation and prosthetic treatment.

Olena Matvienko

Olena Matvienko

The story of my journey

Olena Matviienko is 49 years old and originally from Kostiantynivka, Donetsk region. A civilian who consciously chose to remain in her hometown even during active combat, she supported Ukrainian soldiers in any way she could—by cooking meals and offering both moral and practical help. In June 2024, on her way to visit her mother for her birthday, Olena was caught in an enemy airstrike—a guided aerial bomb (GAB) exploded directly above her. As a result of the blast, she lost one lower limb and sustained serious injuries to the other. Following her injury, Olena was admitted to the Superhumans Center. For her, Superhumans became not only a place for physical recovery but also a space of support, strength, and new opportunities. She continues her journey to recovery, step by step regaining her activity, dignity, and confidence. Olena’s story is one of resilience—a story of a Ukrainian woman who, despite everything, remains strong.

Anyone who sustained an injury as a result of Russian aggression on the territory of Ukraine is eligible to become a patient.

Military personnel

Defenders of Ukraine, including members of the International Legion, who sustained combat injuries while performing their duties.

Civilians

Civilians who have been injured as a result of military actions on the territory of Ukraine.

Kids

Minors who have been affected by Russian military aggression.

HOW TO BECOME A PATIENT
of Superhumans?

If you require prosthetics or reconstructive surgery, please fill out the application form. The form must be completed personally by the patient, or by a legal guardian or authorized representative for children under the age of 18.

Filling out the form

Stage 1: Application submission

Fill out the form and submit it for review.

Stage 2: Contact with the center

Within 3 working days after submitting your application, our specialists will contact you to guide you through the next steps and provide information about the expected waiting time.

Stage 3: Initial meeting

We will arrange a meeting to get acquainted and discuss the next steps.

Stage 4: Agreeing on the start date of the work

After confirming all the details, you will receive an official notification with the date of hospitalization or your next medical examination.

Stage 5: Arrival at Superhumans

Congratulations! From this moment on, we will work together to restore the abilities you’ve lost! 😊

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Superhumans in the media

Warren Buffett's son's foundation has granted Ukraine $148 million. In 2023, it plans to allocate $300 million.

Support for Superhumans

Howard Buffett supported the Superhumans Rehabilitation Center project

One World with Zain Asher

Superhumans co-founder Andriy Stavnitser once again shared how, even before the official opening, we have already been fitting defenders with bionic arm prosthetics.

After facing death, injured Ukrainian soldiers relearn intimacy

Love during the war

KYIV — The two Russian Lancet drones hovered briefly over a small house-turned-military base in northeast Ukraine

Richard Branson: “The Superhumans Center is a truly remarkable place - it will change the lives of thousands of Ukrainians, restoring quality of life to the injured”

Story of Superhumans Center

A world-class medical centre opens for Ukrainians wounded by war

Superhumans received a $16 million donation from the Howard G. Buffett Foundation

The largest donor of the project.

Superhumans received a charitable grant of $16.3 million. Of this, $15.3 million will be allocated for the renovation and equipment of the hospital facilities in Lviv.

First Move With Julia Chatterley

Julia is joined by Superhumans co-founder Andriy Stavnitser, who shares the story of our center.

TIS co-owner Stavnitser opened the first Superhumans prosthetics and rehabilitation center near Lviv.

Opening of Superhumans

On April 14, the first building of Superhumans—a clinic for prosthetics, reconstructive surgery, rehabilitation, and psychological support for war victims—was officially opened in Vynnyky, near Lviv.

“This is a War on civilians”

Howard Buffett on need for humanitarian aid in Ukraine

Olena Zelenska attended the opening of the new Superhumans prosthetics and rehabilitation medical center in Lviv

The First Lady at Superhumans

Invaluable support for our center since its inception!

Superhumans Among Us: A Modern Prosthetics Center in Lviv Region

A report by TSN

Here, limb prosthetics are manufactured regardless of the level of amputation—mechanical, bionic, designed for walking, running, or swimming.

Stavnitser on the air of "Breakfast"

Superhumans founder Andriy Stavnitser on the air of "Breakfast" talks about the prosthetics clinic.

PBS News about Superhumans

Ukrainian troops who lost limbs in war receive prosthetics and hope for the future