Social indicators • Accessibility of medical services – increase in the number of patients receiving ophthalmological care (from ~120 thousand to ≥200 thousand people/year). • Reduction of the level of disability – reduction of primary disability from eye diseases from 12 thousand people/year to ≤8 thousand. • Inclusion – creation of an adaptation space for people with disabilities, their integration into society. • Improvement of the quality of life – rehabilitation of patients after injuries and operations, reduction of psychological stress. • Support for veterans and military personnel – access to specialized care and rehabilitation programs. Economic indicators • New jobs – creation of at least 70 permanent jobs in the new building. • Labor productivity – restored vision increases working capacity and reduces loss of working potential. • Reduction of costs for the treatment of late stages of diseases – saving budget funds due to early diagnosis and modern treatment. • Medical tourism and investment – attracting foreign patients, additional revenues to the state budget. • Energy efficiency – reducing hospital maintenance costs due to modernization of facades and engineering networks. Functional indicators • A single treatment cycle – diagnostics, operations, radiotherapy, rehabilitation within one institution. • Modern equipment – increasing the share of equipment that meets world standards to ≥90%. • Training simulation center – annual advanced training of ≥500 doctors and nurses. • Research activities – creating laboratories (clinical, cytological, immunological, prosthetics) and publishing ≥10–15 scientific publications per year. • Sustainability and safety – autonomous power sources, modern shelter, compliance of buildings with fire safety standards. • International cooperation – holding ≥5 international symposia and conferences per year.

Problems and results of their solution as a result of the project implementation 1. Problem: High level of primary disability from eye diseases and injuries (up to 12 thousand people per year). Result: Reduction of the level of disability due to the introduction of modern methods of diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation (target - ≤ 8 thousand people per year). 2. Problem: Insufficient availability of highly specialized ophthalmological care (queues for operations 4–6 months, lack of places). Result: Creation of a new medical and rehabilitation building, increasing the number of operations and reducing waiting times to 1 month. 3. Problem: Lack of a comprehensive treatment cycle (diagnosis - surgery - rehabilitation) within one institution. Result: Organization of a full closed treatment cycle, including rehabilitation departments, functional diagnostics, radiotherapy, brachytherapy and a corneal bank. 4. Problem: Outdated material and technical base (about 60% of the equipment does not meet modern requirements). Result: Equipment with engineering, technical and medical equipment at the level of world standards (updating ≥ 90% of the equipment). 5. Problem: Emigration of qualified medical personnel abroad, lack of motivation among young specialists. Result: Creation of a training simulation center, advanced training programs and international internships → annual training of ≥ 500 doctors and nurses, increasing the prestige of the profession. 6. Problem: Lack of sufficient conditions for the inclusion and integration of people with disabilities. Result: Creation of an adaptation space and special programs for the social integration of patients with disabilities. 7. Problem: Insufficient readiness of the medical infrastructure for crisis conditions (war, power outage). Result: Modernization of facades with the introduction of energy-efficient solutions, autonomous power sources, arrangement of a modern shelter. 8. Problem: Limited scientific and research base for the development of ophthalmology in Ukraine. Result: Creation of a research laboratory, holding annual scientific symposia and international conferences (≥ 10–15 scientific publications each year). 9. Problem: High demand for treatment of military personnel with combat eye injuries (the number of such cases has increased 5 times). Result: Providing targeted assistance to military personnel and veterans, creating multidisciplinary rehabilitation teams, increasing the chances of restoring vision and working capacity.