In a chilling account, Ukrainian paramedic Inna Lytvynenko recounts her harrowing experience of being targeted by Russian drones while on an emergency call last July. As she responded to a drone attack in Kherson, another FPV drone homed in on her ambulance, forcing her to flee for her life. This incident was one of several drone attacks on hospitals and ambulances in Ukraine, which have escalated since the Russian invasion, according to Ukrainian emergency workers. The World Health Organization (WHO) has documented over 3,000 attacks on healthcare facilities since February 2022, with attacks on healthcare increasing steadily since 2023 and a 30% spike in 2024. Doctors Without Borders (MSF) reports that these attacks are systematic and often deliberate, targeting medical facilities and ambulances. The growing use of FPV drones, which allow pilots to see their targets in real-time, suggests intentionality when these drones strike ambulances, as was the case with Lytvynenko. The WHO shares coordinates of its facilities with both Moscow and Kyiv to protect them from strikes, but this has not deterred Russian forces, who have been targeting humanitarian organization warehouses and employing tactics such as double-tapping, striking the same location twice within a short period. These sustained attacks on healthcare infrastructure are isolating civilians near the frontline, particularly elderly individuals with chronic diseases, from essential health services. As the danger zone for FPV drones expands due to increasing drone ranges, mobile clinics have been forced to move further away from the frontline, making it increasingly difficult to reach those most in need of medical assistance.