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In recent years, Ukraine has significantly prioritized rehabilitation for its military personnel. A notable development is the Verkhovna Rada's decision to grant 50,000 hryvnias monthly to soldiers who have been released from Russian captivity during their rehabilitation. This step underlines the government’s commitment to providing comprehensive support. Furthermore, NATO has launched Operation Renovator, aiming to reconstruct military rehabilitation centers in Ukraine, damaged by past conflicts. This initiative is part of the Comprehensive Assistance Package (CAP) for Ukraine. Additionally, collaborations with countries like Latvia and Lithuania ensure that freed Ukrainian servicemen receive rehabilitation based on advanced Western methods. As a result, more than 75% of injured soldiers are successfully returning to service, highlighting the effectiveness of these comprehensive rehabilitation efforts.

What financial support do freed Ukrainian soldiers receive during rehabilitation?

The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine has passed a bill providing that soldiers released from Russian captivity receive a monthly allowance of 50,000 hryvnias during their rehabilitation period. This considerable financial support aims to aid their recovery process, ensuring that they have the means to focus on their rehabilitation needs without financial stress.

What is Operation Renovator and how does it help Ukraine?

Operation Renovator is an initiative under NATO's Comprehensive Assistance Package (CAP) designed to rebuild military rehabilitation centers in Ukraine. This operation is crucial as it focuses on repairing centres that were damaged during conflicts, thereby enhancing Ukraine's capacity to provide effective rehabilitation services to its military personnel.

Which countries are involved in supporting Ukraine's rehabilitation efforts?

Several countries are actively supporting Ukraine's military rehabilitation efforts. NATO members, including Lithuania and Latvia, are pivotal in this international support network. They provide medical care, rehabilitation services and share advanced Western rehabilitation methodologies. This international cooperation substantially boosts Ukraine's rehabilitation infrastructure and services.

How effective are the rehabilitation programs for Ukrainian soldiers?

Rehabilitation programs in Ukraine have shown remarkable effectiveness. Reports indicate that over 75% of wounded soldiers successfully return to military service post-rehabilitation. This success highlights the high standard and effectiveness of the psychological and medical care provided, ensuring soldiers are physically and mentally ready to re-engage in military duties.

What challenges do Ukrainian soldiers face during rehabilitation?

Ukrainian soldiers face several challenges during rehabilitation, including physical injuries that require extensive medical treatment, psychological impacts such as PTSD, and adapting to physical disabilities. The comprehensive rehabilitation programs in place, supported by both domestic and international entities, aim to address these challenges through tailored medical, psychological, and social support services.

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Articles reabilitation

rehabilitation Open-air therapy: how new rehabilitation format works for service members and war veterans New approaches to rehabilitation for service members and war veterans are emerging in Ukraine. These are programs that combine physical recovery, psychotherapy and work with the environment. One such area is therapeutic horticulture, which has been used effectively around the world for many years. 5 985 10

prisoners, exchange "Guys in captivity are forced to walk with their heads constantly bowed down in places of detention." How those who survived captivity are rehabilitated and retrained to move "We cannot comprehend what the Russians are doing. Neither as normal people nor as doctors. Perhaps this is some new form of torture. They were not just told to lower their heads; their entire torso had to be bent forward with their hands behind their backs," says Yuliia, head of the department at the National Guard of Ukraine’s medical center and a specialist in physical rehabilitation medicine. 179 242 13 Previously in trend: Torture of POWs in Russian prisons Rehabilitation of military

В'ячеслав Запорожець Businessman and volunteer Viacheslav Zaporozhets: "When we brought 33 seriously wounded people from Chernihiv to Kyiv and their lives were saved here, I got great pleasure" There is an opinion that war brings out the good and the bad in people. On the one hand, it seems too pretentious and black and white for our complex 21st century. On the other hand, look at the story of Viacheslav Zaporozhets. 5 827 2 Previously in trend: War

чепурний Oral and maxillofacial surgeon Yurii Chepurnyi: Our war is very specific in terms of medicine. Afghanistan, Syria, Israel - emphasis was on bullet wounds. In Ukraine, mine-blast trauma prevails. The peculiarity of a full-scale war is that mine-blast injuries prevail, so along with prosthetic limbs, the military often have to restore their faces. According to the maxillofacial surgeons, their patients are soldiers who have been wounded and have part of their jaw torn out or broken off, who are missing not only their eyes but also their bones or have them shattered around the eye. That’s why these soldiers need complex surgeries. 9 005 6 War in Ukraine

кучеренко Hero of Ukraine Valerii Kucherenko: There were 30 meters left to end of planting. Enemy noticed me and threw me with grenades Valerii Kucherenko, a hero of Ukraine, lost both his arms in a battle in the Luhansk region, suffered numerous wounds to his leg and partially lost his eyesight. The Russians tried to "go in for kill", but that’s not how it turned out 9 831 2 Previously in trend: War

найєм,масі Masi Naiiem: "Information about how military personnel are treated has great impact on attitudes towards mobilization and, consequently, on defense capabilities" Recently, five non-governmental organizations, including the human rights organization "Pryntsyp (Principle-ed.)," presented a new concept of veterans’ policy. So we talked with Masi Naiiem, a soldier and co-founder of this organization, about how it can be implemented so that the military, upon returning from the front, can receive quality rehabilitation and psychological assistance, and a multidisciplinary team can immediately work with the wounded in the hospital, whose specialists would think ahead not only about surgical intervention but also about further prosthetics, if necessary. 15 867 0 War in Ukraine