We can consider this war as the first major aggression of this type in Europe since World War II and the Nazi invasion.

Ukraine is a country with a population of over 40 million inhabitants and of this total it is estimated that at least 45% of the population, i.e. more than 18 million people suffer from some psychological pathology derived from the war, within this 45% are children and the elderly who belong to the vulnerable population group.

The damage that this war is causing and will cause in the mental health of the victims is an invisible enemy in many cases and its magnitude is due to the fact that, as we said before.

One of the most common pathologies in states of war affecting soldiers and civilians is Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a mental disorder that affects people who have experienced or witnessed major traumatic events. This disorder can have a significant impact on various aspects of a person's life.

The objective of this project is to create a network of psychotherapeutic support and integral development for women, children, adolescents, combatants, displaced and vulnerable population in the territory of Ukraine.

Establish and adapt a physical space that will function as a center of operations for the psychotherapeutic support and integral development network.

The network is designed to provide psychotherapeutic support in a telematic way seeking to reach all corners and in a safe way, so we will reach both people who are in the country, as well as those who are mobile inside and outside Ukraine.

This project is fully drafted and ready for start-up.

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can affect:

Intrusive symptoms: People with PTSD may experience intrusive and disturbing memories of the traumatic event, such as flashbacks, dreams or unwanted thoughts. These symptoms can interfere with daily life and affect sleep quality.

2. Avoidance of memories: People with PTSD often avoid situations, places or activities that remind them of the traumatic event. This avoidance can limit their experiences and activities, affecting their quality of life.

3. 3. Changes in mood and cognition: PTSD can cause changes in mood, such as depression or irritability, and affect how the person perceives him/herself and others. There may be difficulty remembering details of the traumatic event or negative thoughts about the future.

4. Increased physiological reactivity: People with PTSD may experience increased physiological reactivity, such as exaggerated startle responses, irritability or difficulty concentrating. These symptoms can affect daily functioning and interpersonal relationships.

5. Impact on interpersonal relationships: PTSD can affect personal and family relationships. Irritability, avoidance and other symptoms can create tensions and challenges in communication and intimacy.

6. Impaired daily functioning: PTSD can affect the ability to work, study and perform daily activities. Difficulty concentrating, fatigue and other symptoms can affect performance in various areas of life.

7. Increased risk of other mental health problems: People with PTSD may have an increased risk of developing other mental health problems, such as anxiety disorders, depression or substance abuse.