Under this slogan, the professional event “WOMEN’S CHECK-UP 2.0” was traditionally held on May 8-9. The event was organized by the Department of Oncology of the Shupyk National University of Healthcare of Ukraine, the Kyiv City Clinical Oncology Center, and Medlena LLC. The event was officially registered by the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine (Certificate No. 427 dated March 23, 2026).

The event brought together physicians from various specialties, including gynecologists, gynecologic oncologists, family medicine physicians, oncologists, oncologic surgeons, reproductive specialists, morphologists, and geneticists. In a hybrid format, 36 speakers delivered 45 presentations and conducted two master classes. Overall, the event gathered 98 offline participants and more than 300 online attendees.

Welcoming remarks were delivered by moderators of most scientific sessions and members of the Department of Oncology: Head of the Department, Professor Prokip Gordiichuk, Professor Nataliia Tsip, and Associate Professor Olena Manzhura.

Leading researchers, highly qualified physicians, and medical experts presented current international recommendations, Ukrainian clinical guidelines and protocols, and also shared their own experience in the prevention, early diagnosis, and treatment of diseases of the female reproductive system.

The multidisciplinary nature of the event, along with the participation of Member of Parliament of Ukraine Valerii Zub, Chair of the Subcommittee on Public Health of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on National Health and Head of the National Association of Oncologists of Ukraine, as well as heads of профильних departments of the Shupyk National University of Healthcare of Ukraine – Professors Liudmyla Khimion, Aurika Sukhanova, Olha Protsiuk, and Anastasiia Serbeniuk – allowed special attention to be focused on urgent issues facing society, the state, and every community, namely vaccination and screening.

While significant progress has already been achieved in the field of vaccination, including the introduction of mandatory vaccination against human papillomavirus (HPV) into the national immunization schedule as a basis for the prevention of cervical cancer and anal carcinoma, many unresolved and debatable issues still remain in the field of screening and require further active work.

Based on professional discussions and expert debate, the participants outlined possible approaches to solving the pressing issues facing both the medical community and society in order to improve the health of the people of Ukraine.