Kyiv RCO Office of Health

The Kyiv RCO Office of Health, operating under USAID/Ukraine (Agency Code 720121), serves as the primary procurement focal point for public health technical assistance initiatives in Ukraine. Responsible for managing acquisition strategies aligned with USAID’s mission to strengthen health system resilience, this office oversees the solicitation and award of professional services aimed at institutional capacity building, disease surveillance modernization, and health service delivery reform. Their acquisitions are mission-critical, supporting post-conflict recovery efforts through evidence-based interventions and technical expertise, often in coordination with Ukrainian ministries and international partners. The office maintains a broad and flexible contractor network, engaging a diverse array of international and local professional service providers specializing in public health consulting, epidemiological analysis, and health systems strengthening. While no single contractor dominates their portfolio, they routinely partner with firms offering adaptive management, data-driven policy design, and training delivery services. Their contracting patterns reflect a preference for agile, results-oriented engagements over rigid, fixed-scope contracts, enabling responsiveness to dynamic humanitarian and recovery contexts. This office does not utilize any socioeconomic set-asides, with 100% of procurements conducted under full and open competition. This reflects a strategic prioritization of technical merit and operational effectiveness over socioeconomic criteria, aligning with USAID’s emphasis on rapid, high-impact outcomes in a complex operating environment. The office’s procurement focus is concentrated in NAICS 541990 (All Other Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services) and NAICS 541690 (Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services), indicating a strong emphasis on non-routine, high-skill advisory services. They procure expertise in health policy analysis, outbreak response planning, digital health infrastructure, and public health workforce development, demonstrating deep domain knowledge in post-crisis health system reconstruction and institutional reform.