62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~Mobile teams of psychosocial support for Yunfp provide assistance to the population throughout Ukraine, including on the front line. UNITION OF UN ACCOUNTION OF THE COMPANY OF COMPANY OF COMPLENCE OF COMPLENTS OF THE COMPANY OF COMPLE Healthcare In connection with the termination of the United States, financial support of the UN Foundation in the field of population (Yunfpa) will suffer about 640 thousand residents of Ukraine who received psychosocial assistance, and also enjoyed “safe spaces” and programs for expanding economic rights and capabilities. young mother with five children leaves the train in the city of Dnieper, holding a small bag in her hands. She is saved from Russian attacks in the Zaporizhzhya region, as well as from a cruel partner who once beat her so much that she had a miscarriage. 60 > this woman not only needs medical and legal assistance, she searches for a place where her children would be safe. “We met her at the station,” says Tatyana, a psychologist at the mobile brigade. – We organized medical support for this woman to help with documents. ” war and home violence 62 >The mobile team, in which Tatyana has been working since 2022, is one of 87 psychosocial support groups created by Yunfp to provide emergency assistance to Ukrainian women in trouble. Brigade experts help to find a long -term solution to problems – they provide an opportunity to get professional training in order to get a job and access to legal assistance. Women who survived violence need support even after the initial danger has passed, especially in a country where people are injured as a result of three years of war. 60 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 >Since the full -scale invasion of Russia three years ago, the number of messages about violence by an intimate partner, home and sexual violence in Ukraine has grown more than three times. According to estimates, 2.4 million people, mainly women and girls, are in dire need of services to prevent gender violence and respond to it. “Even having gained some physical security in the Dnieper, many are fighting with protracted panic attacks, nightmares and symptoms of depression,” says Tatyana. 60 > almost two -thirds of families in Ukraine report that they feel anxiety, depression or are under the influence of strong stress. These psychological problems prevent people from finding a job or taking care of family members who need care. Financial difficulties, mass loss of work, the death of loved ones and the fear of new attacks only exacerbate their suffering. Without proper assistance, the consequences of psychological trauma can be felt by future generations, which means long -term and large -scale impact on society. 62 ~ survival is only the first step 60 > novel joined the team in the Dnieper as a social worker in April 2022. He is engaged in ensuring coordination of work with social services and public organizations. “We have created a response system to ensure the safety and support of people,” he says. According to the novel, social workers usually respond to cases of gender violence immediately after the police. “We are a kind of ambulance in the case of gender violence incidents,” he worsens. ~ 60 > these services are vital, especially for women who do not have stable income or housing, “the war put many people under the threat of economic operation and made them vulnerable to violence. ~ 60 > “Many people think that survival with the original threat is the end of history,” Tatyana notes. – But real healing begins only when complete security is ensured. Without psychosocial support, it is difficult for people to recover after the injury and prevent further problems. ”In crisis situations, the risk of violence against women and girls, including sexual violence in conflict conditions, is increasing, and the demand for protection and response services is growing sharply. Distributed women in a new place often do not have friends or family, whom they could turn to for help. The police resort to the support of mobile teams to coordinate further actions, such as the search for safe housing or consultations with specialists. 62 ~ medical workers under fire The war creates risks for the humanitarian workers themselves. & Amp; nbsp; “When we arrive at the place of the incident, we do not have time to build up,” Roman explains. – We immediately join the situation and begin to help. We simply do not have the opportunity to think about what we feel at this moment. Only later, when we look back and discuss what happened, we understand what difficulties we really had to encounter. ” 60 > since February 2022 the World Health Organization confirmed more than 2,200 attacks on medical institutions, services and medical staff in Ukraine. Last year, more than 300 medical facilities were injured, which is three times more than a year earlier. The novel admits that although his work is critical for the population, it is not easy to perform it: “With each new fire, it becomes more and harder. We are tuning up for assistance, and we try to postpone our emotions for later. And only after the acute moment of the crisis is overcome, we are trying to cope with the stress received. ”~ 60 > need for long -term support 60 > 62 ~ from 2022 the US government finances more than 50 mobile psychosocial brigades Yunfpa. This project played an indispensable role in assisting the most vulnerable sections of the population of Ukraine. “City services are functioning, but they may not have the same coverage as ours. That is why mobile brigades are necessary, especially during the war, when we have to deal with new waves of resettlement, ”Tatyana notes. ~ 60 > women of Ukraine provide an important role in the labor market. The conflict most negatively affects their well -being. The support of Ukrainians will be crucial for ensuring the long -term restoration of Ukraine. 60 > in conditions of uncertainty regarding the financing of humanitarian activities, the prospects of this vital work are under threat in the whole world. About 640 thousand women and girls of Ukraine will suffer from reduction of assistance, who may lose their main services to prevent gender violence and respond to it, as well as programs that contribute to the expansion of the economic rights and capabilities of women. ~ 60 > 62 ~