Принципи медико-психологічної допомоги особам, що постраждали внаслідок війни

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dc.contributor.author Пилипенко, Д. Г. uk
dc.contributor.author Мякішев, О. Є. uk
dc.contributor.author Опря, Є. В. uk
dc.contributor.author Pylypenko, D. G. en
dc.contributor.author Myakishev, O. E. en
dc.contributor.author Oprya, Ye. V. en
dc.date.accessioned 2025-06-18T10:02:39Z
dc.date.available 2025-06-18T10:02:39Z
dc.date.issued 2025
dc.identifier.citation Пилипенко Д. Г., Мякішев О. Є., Опря Є. В. Принципи медико-психологічної допомоги особам, що постраждали внаслідок війни. Актуальные проблемы транспортной медицины. 2025. № 2 (80). C. 161–181. uk_UA
dc.identifier.uri https://repo.odmu.edu.ua:443/xmlui/handle/123456789/17795
dc.description.abstract The paper examines the psychological and medical consequences of war for various categories of the population, including combat veterans and civilians who have experienced psychological trauma as a result of armed aggression against Ukraine. In the context of prolonged stress, loss of loved ones, forced displacement, and the destruction of their usual way of life, a significant number of victims face the development of acute and chronic mental disorders, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety, sleep disor- ders, emotional burnout, and psychosomatic disorders. Against the backdrop of limited access to professional help, this leads to increased social tension, a decrease in the quality of life and complications in the processes of social adaptation. The theoretical part of the study is based on the analysis of international experience and recommendations of leading organisations, including the World Health Organization (WHO), on the provision of medical and psychological assistance in emergencies and military conflicts. Effective models of cri- sis intervention, psychosocial support, and comprehensive rehabilitation of people who have experienced traumatic experiences are considered. The study also includes an analysis of modern approaches to psychological support both in Ukraine and in the international envi- ronment. The paper outlines the main challenges, including a shortage of specialists, frag- mentation of the care system, stigmatisation of mental disorders, lack of integrated support and limited access to modern forms of care, such as telemedicine and online counselling. The practical part of the study involved conducting a survey among representatives of the target groups — veterans and civilians who had experienced traumatic events as a result of hostilities. The questionnaire included blocks of questions about emotional state, symptoms of mental disorders, experience of seeking help, access to medical and psychological ser- vices, and assessment of the effectiveness of the support received. The results of the sur- vey showed a high level of emotional stress, the prevalence of PTSD and depression symp- toms, limited access to psychiatric care, and a demand for comprehensive rehabilitation that combines medical, psychological, social and psychotherapeutic components. Based on the analysis of the data obtained, the expediency of implementing combined support programmes, including cognitive behavioural therapy, art therapy, body-oriented psycho- therapy, pharmacotherapy, elements of social adaptation, as well as innovative tools such as mobile applications and online platforms for remote counselling, is substantiated. The paper formulates practical recommendations for the organisation of systematic, accessible and integrated medical and psychological care aimed at restoring the psycho-emotional state and improving the quality of life of the affected population. en
dc.language.iso uk en
dc.subject post-traumatic stress disorder en
dc.subject psychosomatic disorders en
dc.subject medical and psychological assistance en
dc.subject rehabilitation en
dc.subject psychotherapy en
dc.title Принципи медико-психологічної допомоги особам, що постраждали внаслідок війни uk_UA
dc.title.alternative Principles of medical and psychological assistance to persons affected by war en
dc.type Article en


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