Romania

Legal status and visa requirements for those who were forced to leave Ukraine

There are several ways to enter Romania: with temporary protection, with the right of a short stay or as an asylum seeker. You can also apply for asylum within Romania, at a later point dopomoha.ro

Useful contacts

CNRR

    +40 730 073 170 / +40 721 206

UNHCR

    +40 212 017 873 /+40 723 653 651

IOM Romania

    +40 212 103 050

National Line against Trafficking in Persons Romania

    +40 800 800 678 / +40 21 313 3100

Romanian Red Cross (CRR)

    +40 374 415 000

Help-line of the Romanian Border Police in Ukrainian language

    +40 219590

Free national anti-human trafficking hotline and counselling for migrants 527 (calls from Ukraine)

Geeks for Democracy Solidarity Call Centre

    +40 377 300 300 (in Romanian, English, Ukrainian and Russian language)

If you have Ukrainian citizenship, you can enter Romania with a short stay status by presenting your biometric or simple passport at the Romanian border crossing point www.dopomoha.ro

Children and their families fleeing from Ukraine have been welcomed by all countries in the region and can stay in Romania for 90 days without a visa.

For more information about procedures to register in Romania see the UNHCR site: www.romania-insider.com

for the asylum procedures Romanian National Council for Refugees (CNRR):

Refugee status/ asylum seeker status/ temporary protection status

Ukrainian nationals who can present a valid passport at the border crossing can enter Romania and stay up to 90 days.

The temporary protection is granted for one year and can be automatically extended for periods of 6 months, for a maximum of one year, if the generating situation persists.

An asylum application may be filed by any foreigner who is in Romania or at a border crossing point. A person is considered an asylum seeker from the moment they demonstrate their willingness, expressed in writing or orally before the competent authorities, showing that they demand the protection of the Romanian state.

If you have already arrived in Romania and you want to ask for asylum, you can go to either one of the six Regional Centres for Housing and Procedures for Asylum Seekers.

The length of the procedure depends on the case. Each application is individually analysed. dopomoha.ro

Learn more about migration counselling websites are useful for the Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine:

  1. CNRR- Romanian National Council for Refugees cnrr.ro
  2. Romanian Government gov.ro
  3. UNHCR Romania – Help for Ukrainian persons and asylum-seekers help.unhcr.org
  4. Sprijin de Urgență Platform sprijindeurgenta.ro
  5. A Code for Romania solution dopomoha.ro
  6. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) OM) romania.iom.int

Find migration counselling institutions:

1. CNRR- Romanian National Council for Refugees                                                       Address: Viesparilor Street, nr. 19, 2nd floor, 2nd district, Bucharest, Romania  (tel. +40213126210; +40314050275) office@cnrr.ro

2. Romanian Government                                                                                                 Address: Palatul Victoria, Piaţa Victoriei nr. 1, Sector 1, Bucureşti, cod postal 011791; Tel. +40213143400/+40213191564

3. UNHCR Romania – Help for refugees and asylum-seekers                                   Address: bld: Primaverii, no48A, Bucharest Office Phone: +40 21 2017873 Hotline: +40 723 653 651

4. Integrated resource and demand management platform sprijindeurgenta.ro

5. A Code for Romania solution dopomoha.ro

6. The International Organization for Migration (IOM).

IOM ROMANIA

11th, Viitorului Street, Bucharest 020602, Romania, +40 21 – 210.30.50

iombucarest@iom.int

Interpretation services (local NGOs, volunteers, reception centres)

Romanian Embassy in Kyiv                                                                                +380445009932, +380445009934, +380445009935, Emergency: +380936252717

Consulate General Chernivtsi, Emergency: +380635669918

Consulate General Odessa, Emergency: +380955412788

Consulate General Solotvino, Emergency: +380682140918

Access to the healthcare services

Fees

Ukrainian citizens who do not have a form of international protection, but have the right of legal residence, will benefit from the services mentioned above after the payment of health contributions for his/her work income or starting with the date when they submit a payment declaration of the social security contribution dopomoha.ro/info

Legal prerequisites for the Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine to get health care including treatment in Romania

Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine should not register with health services (www.nndkp.ro ). Medical Services are available to all persons coming from Ukraine based on proof of travel from the neighbouring country (passport, ID card or birth certificate for Ukrainian citizens or Ukrainian/work visa), and proof of their Temporary Protected Status. Medical Services are free of charge. Depending on the problems and needs they will be assisted in finding the necessary specialists (family doctors, specialist doctors).

Romania provides free medical assistance and care services similar to those received by Romanian citizens, for 90 days, if the entry into Romania meets the legal conditions, respectively, based on the biometric passport.

Foreign citizens or stateless persons in special situations coming from the area of armed conflict in Ukraine benefit from medical services, medical supplies, medicines, medical devices and medical services included in the national curative health programmes like Romanian insured persons. Medical services in specialist outpatient care are provided without the need to present a doctor’s referral note dopomoha.ro/sanatate.

Where can the Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine go for healthcare services?

If the persons need specialized medical assistance, you suffer from a rare or chronic condition, they can ask for help in clinics in Bucharest.

There is no requirement to present a certificate of vaccination or valid PCR test to enter Romania from Ukraine. Ukrainians are not required to quarantine either if they arrived by land in Romania from Ukraine.

Clinics in Bucharest:

Clinic Sanador www.sanador.ro; Call Center 0219699;  Ambulance: 021 9699, Address: Str. Sevastopol nr. 9, sector 1, București

Regina Maria Contact Center 021 9268; www.reginamaria.ro/clinici  – offers free medical services for Ukrainian citizens.

Medicover (supports the Ukrainian mothers with free pediatric consultations and pregnancy monitoring, www.medicover.ro/clinici Medicover SRL; tel. 021 310 16 99, office@medicover.ro                                                                                                      Address: Sergent Constantin Str. Ghercu, nr. 1A, etaj 1, sector 6, Bucuresti

The contacts above can be also used to find a General Physician within Romania.

Medical support (also relevant for emergency, rare or chronic diseases)

Telios Care (Romania)                                                                                                  Persons from Ukraine can call for free medical advice in Ukrainian: +40 373 787 805

Romanian Red Cross (CRR), +40 374 415 000

Sens Pozitiv
HIV treatment or services for those coming from Ukraine: +40 744 682 225 www.aidsactioneurope.org

The National Alliance for Rare Diseases Romania in collaboration with EURORDIS – Rare Diseases Europe
Support and guidance to persons arriving in Romania and suffering from rare diseases.    Contact: Dorica Dan +40 726 248 707, +40 260 610 033; Ukrainian language: Svetleska Yulia, +40 746 347 589.
www.reginamaria.ro/clinici,  tel: 021 9268

Save the Children
Guidance and Information on the protection of children coming from Ukraine: +40 744 300 476 (9.00 to 17.00, Monday to Friday, in Ro, Ukr, En) / suportucraina@salvaticopiii.ro

How long it will take for the Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine to get health care (with and without refugee/asylum seeker / temporary protection status?

Foreign nationals or stateless persons coming from the area of armed conflict in Ukraine benefit from medical services, medical supplies, medicines, medical devices and medical services included in the national curative health programs, like the Romanian citizens who are insured, without paying contributions to the social health insurance system, the personal contribution for the medicines granted in the outpatient treatment and with exemption from co-payment dopomoha.ro/sanatate

What legal documents need to be presented to access healthcare services?

Free medical assistance and care services similar to those received by Romanian citizens, for 90 days, if the entry into Romania meets the legal conditions, respectively, based on the biometric passport. Medical Services are available to all persons coming from Ukraine based on proof of travel from the neighbouring country (passport, ID card or birth certificate for Ukrainian citizens or Ukrainian/work visa), and proof of their Temporary Protected Status.

Ukrainian citizens who do not have a form of international protection, but have the right of legal residence, will benefit from the services mentioned above after the payment of health contributions for his/her work income or starting with the date when they submit a payment declaration of the social security contribution dopomoha.ro/info

In what languages are healthcare services available?

In Romanian, English and Ukrainian support languages

112 is the single emergency telephone number, available nationwide, that can be called from all public telephone networks. The application allows the automatic transmission of coordinates from the mobile phone of the person who reports an emergency directly to the 112. Available in English and Romanian.

Romanian Border Police

Calling 021.9590, the citizens can find out all public information related to the crossing/border area.

Useful contacts

112 Emergency Number / Apel 112 App (in the AppStore or PlayMarket)

    ”Salut. Sunt refugiat din Ucraina. Nu vorbesc română.”/ ”Hello. I am a Ukrainian. I do not speak Romanian.” +40 021 9590 Romanian Border Police

Can third-country nationals who are also fleeing Ukraine access healthcare services?

If you are a third-country national (TCN) that resided in Ukraine and holder of a passport you can cross into Romania through the common border points and obtain a visa on arrival. You do not need to go to a consulate office first. Currently, TCNs are being accepted from Ukraine for transit purposes only. They must have a valid travel document and upon arrival at the border point, they will get a Romanian transit visa for up to 90 days.

Information and assistance for non-EU nationals on the IOM website. You can also contact the OIM Romania team on the following telephone number: 021 210 3050

Registration with the health care provider and visiting family doctors

To receive free basic medical assistance and treatment, emergency medical assistance in a hospital and free medical treatment for acute/chronic illnesses which put your life at immediate risk.

If you have special medical needs, you have the right to receive proper medical care based on your condition dopomoha.ro/sanatate

Medical services in specialist outpatient care are provided without the need for a doctor’s referral note.

Services for People Living with HIV

HIV-testing

HIV testing is free of charge and is available for Ukrainians.

According to current legislation, Romania provides free medical care, diagnosis and treatment by health units on the territory of the country for all foreign citizens or stateless persons in special situations who come from the area of the armed conflict in Ukraine. They are entitled to receive assistance and medical care, according to need, including the right to be included in the public health programmes for the prevention, surveillance and control of Tuberculosis (TB) and HIV infection.

www.ms.ro/spu
www.ms.ro/HIV.pdf

Ukrainians can get HIV-testing free of charge at following facilities:

BUCUREŞTI INSTITUTUL DE BOLI INFECȚIOASE (Institute of Infectious Diseases) PROF. DR. MATEI BALŞ

SPITALUL CLINIC DE BOLI INFECȚIOASE ȘI TROPICALE (CLINICAL HOSPITAL FOR INFECTIOUS AND TROPICAL DISEASES) Dr. V.BABEŞ

UNOPA National Union of HIV Organizations; Bucharest

Cluj-Napoca Clinic Hospital for Infectious Diseases

Iasi, Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases „Sfanta Parascheva”

Timisoara, Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases and Pnemuftisiology „Dr Vicroe Babes”

Galati Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases „Galati”

Constanta, Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases „Constanta” Constanta

Minors also can get HIV testing in Romania as tests for HIV antibodies are available to everyone. Confidentiality is guaranteed by law. Only the patient and the doctor will know the results. Upon request, one could be also examined in an asylum centre www.unhcr.org/pdf

If tested positive, people fleeing the war in Ukraine who have ‘temporary protection’ status have the right to use health services, including HIV treatment, in European Union countries. Many non-governmental organisations can help Ukrainian persons to access antiretroviral therapy, harm reduction supplies, drug dependency treatment, and support for LGBT+ people:

www.aidsmap.com
www.eceenetwork.com
www.unopa.ro

Sens Positiv (contact: Alina Dumitriu – +40744682225, dumitriu@gmail.com)

InformatHIV (informathiv.ro), non-governmental organization providing support to people living with HIV.

ARAS Romania (arasnet.ro), Mihai Lixandru: +40742016592

Antiretroviral treatment (ART)

People on ART can bring their medication into the country.

For more information, it is better to approach:

Sens Positiv (contact: Alina Dumitriu – +40744682225, dumitriu@gmail.com)

InformatHIV (informathiv.ro), a non-governmental organization providing support to people living with HIV.

ARAS Romania (arasnet.ro), Mihai Lixandru: +40742016592

Should the Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine, bring their doctor's prescription?

It is an asset to bring the doctor’s prescription. However, if one does not know the latest test results, does not have medical certificates, or cannot remember the names of the medicines they are taking, communication with doctors in Ukraine will be established. Alternatively, an examination will take place in Romania.

In Annex 1 of the “Standardized protocol for clinical management and medical data-sharing for people living with HIV among persons from Ukraineapps.who.int/pdf is the scheme of proposed actions.

Where should the Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine go to get ART?

Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine can receive ART free of charge in the country. The list of facilities as well as any additional aid can be obtained through the supportive organisations and volunteers:

Sens Positiv (contact: Alina Dumitriu – +40744682225, dumitriu@gmail.com)

InformatHIV (informathiv.ro), a non-governmental organization providing support to people living with HIV.

ARAS Romania (arasnet.ro), Mihai Lixandru: +40742016592

List of facilities where Ukrainians can get ART:

BUCUREŞTI INSTITUTUL DE BOLI INFECȚIOASE (Institute of Infectious Diseases) PROF. DR. MATEI BALŞ

SPITALUL CLINIC DE BOLI INFECȚIOASE ȘI TROPICALE (CLINICAL HOSPITAL FOR INFECTIOUS AND TROPICAL DISEASES) Dr. V.BABEŞ

UNOPA National Union of HIV Organizations; Bucharest

Cluj-Napoca Clinic Hospital for Infectious Diseases

Iasi, Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases „Sfanta Parascheva”

Timisoara, Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases and Pnemuftisiology „Dr Vicroe Babes”

Galati Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases „Galati”

Constanta, Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases „Constanta” Constanta

Under which preconditions can people who inject drugs receive ART in Romania?

All HIV-positive persons who inject drugs can receive ART using a personal ID or passport.

Sens Positiv (contact: Alina Dumitriu – +40744682225, alina.dumitriu@gmail.com) informathiv.ro is a non-governmental organization providing support to people living with HIV.

arasnet.ro Mihai Lixandru: +40742016592

What are the preconditions for receiving ART for the Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine?

Doctor’s consultation and/or examination. It is an asset to bring the doctor’s prescription from Ukraine. However, if one does not have medical certificates communication with doctors in Ukraine will be established. Alternatively, an examination will take place in Romania. For more details see Annex 1 in apps.who.int/pdf

arasnet.ro Mihai Lixandru: +40742016592

Can minors get ART?

Yes, they can.

Sens Positiv (contact: Alina Dumitriu – +40744682225, alina.dumitriu@gmail.com) informathiv.ro is a non-governmental organization providing support to people living with HIV.

arasnet.ro Mihai Lixandru: +40742016592

Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP)

Both pre-and post-exposure prophylaxis are available free of charge.

To get PrEP Ukrainians should bring: a personal ID or Passport, and HIV Test result.

Anyone who belongs to the high-risk groups, or people whose behaviour is considered high risk are eligible for HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis

HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis can be found in all centres that offer HIV treatment. For key information contact: ART and TB treatment – Mihai Lixandru, arasnet.ro +40742016592; Alina Dumitriu – Sens Positiv NGO +40744682225, alina.dumitriu@gmail.com

Duration of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis is not limited. The persons receive a 30-day supply of HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis therapy with possible extension after consultation with the doctor.

18 years old is the minimum age for receiving HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis in the country.

Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP)

It is recommended for persons who think they were at risk of HIV infection. The duration is stipulated after consultation with the doctor.

HIV post-exposure prophylaxis can be found in all centres that offer HIV treatment. For key information is worth contacting: ART and TB treatment – Mihai Lixandru, arasnet.ro +40742016592; Alina Dumitriu – Sens Positiv NGO +40744682225, alina.dumitriu@gmail.com

16 years old is the minimum age for receiving HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis in the country. However, awareness and information should always be provided about other HIV prevention options (e.g. condoms, lubricants, access to sterile or new injection materials).

Services for People Living with Hepatitis B/C

Hepatitis B/C testing, Hepatitis B vaccination, and Hepatitis B/C treatment availability

Romania provides primary care and treatment, emergency hospital care, as well as free medical care and treatment in cases of acute or chronic life-threatening diseases, for citizens seeking asylum in Romania.

Ukrainians persons suffering from rare diseases will be consulted by the necessary specialists and, depending on the diagnosis, will be assigned treatment. In case of questions, the doctors will consult the patient’s family doctor.

Governments should provide free and accessible hepatitis B and hepatitis C care, including diagnosis and antiviral therapy, as well as harm-reduction services where needed.

In Romania, people are offered a hepatitis test if they are at higher risk of exposure. It is also possible to ask for tests after accidents with needles or sharing of drug needles, and after unprotected sex with an infected partner.

Other risk factors for viral hepatitis B and C are as follows: contact with a case/carrier of viral hepatitis B or C in the family; sexual contact outside the family with a case/carrier of viral hepatitis B or C; transplanted organs; dialysis; transfusions of blood or blood derivatives; intravenous drug use; commercial sex work; diagnosed with sexually transmitted infections; incarcerated persons; a profession that involves contact with human blood; multiple sexual partners.

THE TEST AND VACCINE ARE FREE OF CHARGE  FOR UKRAINIANS.  

Support and guidance to persons arriving in Romania and suffering from rare diseases:

Clinical Hospital for Infectious Diseases „Sfanta Parascheva”

HIV, hepatitis & other infectious diseases testing, treatment and medical services: hospitals.

National Alliance for Rare Diseases Romania www.bolirareromania.ro in collaboration with EURORDIS – Rare Diseases Europe  www.eurordis.org,

Get more info within the call center (dopomoha.ro/call-center) or Contact: Dorica Dan +40 726 248 707, +40 260 610 033; Ukrainian language: Svetleska Yulia, +40 746 347 589.

www.infectioase.ro
secretariat@infectioase.ro, +40742.126.932,  Str. Octav Botez, nr.2, 700116 Romania, Iasi

“Clinical Hospital for Infectious and Tropical Diseases „Dr Victor Babes”

HIV, hepatitis & other infectious diseases treatment and medical services; hospital 021 317 95 03

www.cdt-babes.ro, office@spitalulbabes.ro, cristiana_oprea@umfcd.ro, +40723.259.166, Sos Mihai Bravu nr 281 – 283, District 3, 030303″ Bucharest Romania

The NoRo centre in Zalău also offers free therapy for children from Ukraine who need services.

Regina Maria (offers free medical services for Ukrainian citizens, in all polyclinics and partner centres across the country) www.reginamaria.ro

021 9268 (callable from any national network, fixed or mobile)

Support systems (harm reduction/safer use, social support or psychosocial support) are available for the Ukrainians undergoing therapy for hepatitis C or related liver diseases

Support and guidance to persons arriving in Romania and suffering from rare diseases here.

Regina Maria offers free medical psychological services for Ukrainian citizens

www.reginamaria.ro

National Alliance for Rare Diseases Romania in collaboration with EURORDIS – Rare Diseases Europe
Contact: Dorica Dan +40 726 248 707+40 260 610 033; Ukrainian language: Svetleska Yulia, +40 746 347 589

Contact Centre, 021 9268 – from any national network, fixed or mobile.

Tuberculosis services

TB screening

Romania provides free medical care, diagnosis, and treatment, through health units on the territory of the country for all foreign citizens or stateless persons in special situations coming from the area of armed conflict in Ukraine. They have the right to receive health care according to need, including the right to be included in national public health programmes for the prevention, surveillance and control of tuberculosis.

www.ms.ro/HIV.pdf The document presents a list of contacts of medical institutions in Romania, which have confirmed their full readiness to provide medical care for TB patients and HIV-positive persons from Ukraine. The list includes the name of the medical institution, address, phone number and email.

Pneumology Hospital from Botosani BALŞ

    710202, Str. Trandafirilor, nr.24, in Botosani, Romania

    +40231.584.118 +40231.584.082

    www.pneumobt.ro

Municipal Hospital DOROHOI

Clinical Hospital for infectious diseases "SAINT PARASCHEVA"s

    Octav Botez, str., Nr. 2, 700116, Iași, Romania

    +40232 267719 +40742.126.932

    www.infectioase.ro

National Union of Organizations of People Affected by HIV/AIDS

    If the person has TB symptoms. Persons (including children) with symptoms suggestive of TB should be referred as soon as possible to the nearest appropriate medical facility for testing, diagnosis and treatment.

    www.en.unopa.ro

Institute of Pneumophtysiology "Marius Nasta"

    050159, Șoseaua Viilor nr. 90, sector 5, București, ROMANIA

    021.335.69.10

    www.marius-nasta.ro

    Services offered: TB testing and treatment

Regina Maria offers free medical services for Ukrainian citizens

If a Ukrainian who was forced to leave Ukraine started the TB treatment in Ukraine or needs preventive treatment, where can they continue their treatment in Romania?

    Romania provides free medical care, diagnosis, and treatment through health units on the territory of the country for all foreign citizens or stateless persons in special situations, coming from the area of armed conflict in Ukraine.

    www.ms.ro/HIV.pdf (list of tuberculosis and infectious diseases clinics)

If a Ukrainian who was forced to leave Ukraine started the TB treatment for multidrug-resistant TB in Ukraine, where can they continue their treatment in Romania? Institute of Pneumoftziology "Marius Nasta"

    050159, Șoseaua Viilor nr. 90, sector 5, București, ROMANIA

    021.335.69.10

    www.marius-nasta.ro
    The treatment of the patients with multidrug resistant, Dr Victor Spinu

If a Ukrainian who was forced to leave Ukraine started the TB treatment with directly observed treatment (DOT), where can they continue DOT in Romania? Regina Maria

    offers free medical services for Ukrainian citizens

    Contact Center 021 9268;

    www.reginamaria.ro

Targu Mures Imaging Centre Regina Maria

If a Ukrainian who was forced to leave Ukraine started the TB treatment with directly observed Video treatment (VDOT), where can they continue VDOT in Romania? Institute of Pneumoftziology "Marius Nasta"

    050159, Șoseaua Viilor nr. 90, sector 5, București, ROMANIA

    021.335.69.10

    www.marius-nasta.ro

Regina Maria

    offers free medical services for Ukrainian citizens

    Contact Center 021 9268

    www.reginamaria.ro

Targu Mures Imaging Centre

A Ukrainian who was forced to leave Ukraine has been in contact with someone with TB. Where can they check whether they have also acquired TB? Institute of Pneumophtysiology "Marius Nasta"

    050159, Șoseaua Viilor nr. 90, sector 5, București, ROMANIA

    021.335.69.10

    www.marius-nasta.ro

A Ukrainian who was forced to leave Ukraine is on TB treatment and needs non-medical support. This could be various types of support such as food, shelter and psychological support. Where can they find this support?

If a person has a Ukrainian prescription for TB treatment medication…

Romania has a network of TB hospitals and TB ambulatory care centres where they can perform rapid diagnosis and treat Ukrainian patients if they are resistant or need to initiate treatment. For full information you can contact the:

Telios Care

Persons from Ukraine can call for free medical advice in Ukrainian: +40 373 787 805        healthpolicy-watch.news

Bacille Calmette-Guérin (BCG) vaccination for children

If Ukrainians who were forced to leave Ukraine want their children to be vaccinated with BCG, they can do it in maternity hospitals in the area. In Romania, only maternity hospitals administer the BCG vaccine.

Children of pre-school age, who do not have the vaccine and their parents wish to vaccinate them, should contact their local family doctor to be advised on how to reach the next maternity hospital.

For free medical advice, persons from Ukraine can call the Ukrainian call centre: +40 373 787 805 (Telios Care, dopomoha.ro) Or contact one of the following organisations:

Save the Children Organisation

Medicover Romania

    Free paediatric consultations and pregnancy monitoring for Ukrainian mothers.

    021 9896

Institute of Pneumophtysiology "Marius Nasta"

    050159, Șoseaua Viilor nr. 90, sector 5, București, ROMANIA

    021.335.69.10

    www.marius-nasta.ro

Regina Maria

    offers free medical services for Ukrainian citizens

    Contact Centre 021 9268

    www.reginamaria.ro

Opioid Agonist Treatment (OAT) Services

Medication rules

Ukrainians on OAT can bring their take-home dosage into Romania but should have a doctor’s prescription or proof that they are OAT patients. ARAS – methadone substitution treatment: Cristina Fierbinteanu, +40741636940

Ukrainians should also bring their doctor’s prescription. However, if they do not have it, an examination can be conducted by the National Antidrug Agency ana.gov.ro in Romania.

OAT is free of charge. To receive the treatment a person will need an identity card/passport. ARAS – methadone substitution treatment: Cristina Fierbinteanu, +40741636940 harmreductioneurasia.org

To get dosages Ukrainians can contact ARAS Romanian Association against AIDS. Methadone substitution treatment: Cristina Fierbinteanu, +40741636940

  • Ukrainians should see a doctor or special counselling service before they can receive OAT. They can contact ARAS or ANA 
  • Only methadone is available in Romania
  • To receive the treatment, a person will need an identity card/passport.
  • Take-home dosages are not possible. However, there are exceptions in the case of transit and until the asylum status is clarified. In these cases, it’s possible to get 1 to 3 weeks doses for take-home.

18 years is the minimum age for people who use drugs to receive OAT in the country.

Sources

General requirements and access to healthcare

HIV

Hepatitis B/C

TB

OAT