GMKA's Development Director Presented the HealUA Mobile App at the EAN Congress 2025

Dr. Kateryna Potapova, MD, MHA, neurologist and Development Director at the Global Medical Knowledge Alliance (GMKA), presented the HealUA mobile application at the 11th Congress of the European Academy of Neurology (EAN) 2025. 

Her presentation, delivered as part of the “Education in Neurology” section, introduced the global neurology community to the educational and consultative potential of HealUA — a tool developed to support physicians working under extreme conditions of war in Ukraine.

The EAN Congress is one of the largest neurology events in Europe, annually gathering leading neurologists, researchers, and healthcare professionals. It serves as a powerful platform for knowledge exchange, collaborative research, and the unveiling of innovative treatments and technologies that advance neurological care globally.

Amid this gathering, GMKA stood out with HealUA — a free mobile application designed to provide secure and timely remote physician-to-physician consultations. More than just an app, HealUA is part of a global knowledge-sharing network that enables doctors to collaborate with peers and consult with world-renowned experts from institutions such as Harvard Medical School, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, and Stanford University.

“We want to ensure that no doctor in the world is left to face a challenge alone — especially during times of crisis or extreme strain on healthcare systems,” said Dr. Potapova during her presentation. “HealUA gives physicians in Ukraine and beyond access to a unique, growing library of real clinical cases — documented by doctors themselves through peer-to-peer consultations in specialties such as neurology and neurosurgery. The app provides fast, free expert advice on complex cases when time is critical.

This innovative model of knowledge sharing can be applied in other countries facing crises. HealUA not only helps physicians find solutions in urgent moments — it also fosters a culture of shared learning by encouraging users to contribute insights gained while treating acute, war-related conditions.”

Over 4,450 doctors have joined the platform, sharing more than 500 clinical cases — 98% of which have received expert responses. By creating a digital bridge between experts from around the world, HealUA is redefining how medical knowledge is shared, especially in emergencies.