Metropolitan Digital

Google


.

Many Ukrainians face a future of lasting psychological wounds from the Russian invasion

  • Written by Arash Javanbakht, Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Wayne State University
Many Ukrainians face a future of lasting psychological wounds from the Russian invasionLocal militiaman Valery, 37, carries a child as he helps a fleeing family across a bridge destroyed by artillery, on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, on Wed., March 2, 2022.AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti

“Polina came to our bedroom awakened by the sound of explosions. I didn’t know and still don’t know what to tell her. Her eyes today...

Read more: Many Ukrainians face a future of lasting psychological wounds from the Russian invasion

More Articles ...

  1. SEC is considering climate disclosure rules for U.S. companies – and facing threats of lawsuits
  2. Deer have antlers, walruses have tusks – here’s why so few birds have weapons of their own
  3. Battles over book bans reflect conflicts from the 1980s
  4. Russia is blocking Security Council action on the Ukraine war – but the UN is still the only international peace forum
  5. How do Russia's reasons for war stack up? An expert on 'just war' explains
  6. Russian troops fought for control of a nuclear power plant in Ukraine – a safety expert explains how warfare and nuclear power are a volatile combination
  7. Meet Russia’s oligarchs, a group of men who won't be toppling Putin anytime soon
  8. Economic sanctions may deal fatal blow to Russia's already-weak domestic opposition
  9. How Zelenskyy emerged as the antithesis of Putin and proved you don't need to be a strongman to be a great leader
  10. Hambruna, subyugación y desastre nuclear: cómo la experiencia soviética sembró el resentimiento de los ucranianos hacia Rusia