Diana Zhuromska

Talking to children about war can be one of the most challenging conversations for parents, caregivers, and educators. It's crucial to approach these discussions with sensitivity, understanding, and age-appropriate communication.

According to the Ministry of Youth and Sports of Ukraine, youth mental health is one of the critical areas of focus for the co-operation in 2024 and 2025.

To improve the quality of primary health-care (PHC) services at local level in Ukraine, WHO has implemented a pilot project in Chernivtsi. This city in western Ukraine was selected by WHO as a pilot hromada to introduce a systematic approach to…

When we discuss the impact of war on health, our focus often narrows to the physical injuries sustained by combatants in the conflict zone or the emergence of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) among veterans.

Two years on from Russia’s full-scale invasion on 24 February 2022, the people of Ukraine, especially women and girls, are still facing extreme challenges.

To address depression, anxiety, and stress disorders, the World Health Organization (WHO) has developed a comprehensive intervention called 'Problem Management Plus' (PM+).

Children in Ukraine are suffering immensely due to the ongoing war. According to UNICEF, the conflict has left many children separated from their families, struggling with disrupted schooling, and enduring harsh conditions in underground shelters.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder often affects those who have witnessed or experienced traumatic events. This includes many veterans and active-duty military personnel who face high risks due to their exposure to combat and other violent situations.

On April 26, 2023, Andriy Yermak, the Head of the Ukrainian President's Office, revealed that 44 Ukrainians were freed as part of a prisoner exchange agreement between Ukraine and Russia.

Over 400 Ukrainian children, abducted by Russia, compelled into 'patriotic training'.

Three days after Kherson's liberation, Olena Zelenska met with a Financial Times correspondent to share her thoughts on the liberation.

Survivor's guilt arises after experiencing or narrowly escaping traumatic events that threaten your health or life, such as war, terrorist attacks, or natural disasters.