Ukrainian Vet Amputees Seek Healing With Yoga ‘To Feel the Connection With Themselves Again’
Up to 100,000 Ukrainians have sustained amputations since the Russian invasion in 2022.
Ukraine: Life During Wartime
Latest in Ukraine: Life During Wartime
Mental Health for Ukrainian Medics: ‘When We Save One Medic, They Will Save 100 Lives’
Rehabilitation retreats help emotionally wounded medics recover so they can better care for their fellow soldiers.
Part Three | Ukraine Uses TV, Internet to Train People to Manage their Stress and Anxiety
The government has set up many projects intended to mitigate the effects of war on the psychosocial health of the population remaining in Ukraine. The projects range from interactive cellphone apps to websites and TV public service announcements.
Part Two | “Living under war tests the strength of the psyche and body”
An interview with Ukrainian psychologist Anna Katruk:
"People are living in a so-called napiv stabilizovanyy – "semi-stabilized" – environment: That’s the term I use to describe the situation of people living inside Ukraine but away from the front lines – people must withstand high levels of tension, uncertainty and exhaustion."
Part One | ‘This Was Not a Dream’
War isn’t only about bombs, bullets and deaths on the battlefield. It is also about people away from the fighting, struggling to maintain a modicum of normalcy and hope in their daily lives. “We obviously became stronger, even though we are broken inside,” said multimedia artist Olha Spytsia.
Mental Health for Ukrainian Medics: ‘When We Save One Medic, They Will Save 100 Lives’
Rehabilitation retreats help emotionally wounded medics recover so they can better care for their fellow soldiers.
Part Three | Ukraine Uses TV, Internet to Train People to Manage their Stress and Anxiety
The government has set up many projects intended to mitigate the effects of war on the psychosocial health of the population remaining in Ukraine. The projects range from interactive cellphone apps to websites and TV public service announcements.
Part Two | “Living under war tests the strength of the psyche and body”
An interview with Ukrainian psychologist Anna Katruk: "People are living in a so-called napiv stabilizovanyy – "semi-stabilized" – environment: That’s the term I use to describe the situation of people living inside Ukraine but away from the front lines – people must withstand high levels of tension, uncertainty and exhaustion."
Part One | ‘This Was Not a Dream’
War isn’t only about bombs, bullets and deaths on the battlefield. It is also about people away from the fighting, struggling to maintain a modicum of normalcy and hope in their daily lives. “We obviously became stronger, even though we are broken inside,” said multimedia artist Olha Spytsia.