with those parents who, despite the fact that it was extremely dangerous to move around the city after 5 o'clock, made a decision to save their children's health, and reached the hospital at night, but this is something that probably everyone experiences in ukraine, when your one part of your relatives is at home, and with the other you have to go to another city, and at this time you have danger above you... they are flying, now rockets are flying, and now we provided them with emergency help, stabilized the child's condition, and they cannot be left , they don't want to, they want to go home because they are waiting for them other relatives, they are worried about them, this family was also evacuated, a few days later they wrote to us that they had left, everyone survived, it was very happy news for us, of course, although we were still under occupation at that time, too.. . patients, civilians,

wounded who tried to find food or water came in, and they were shot on the street, or grenades were thrown at their feet, we had a mechanism that worked out over time, who receives patients in the reception department, who calls a team of surgeons , who collects information, whether there are relatives, or not, and in this format. we worked for about two weeks, was everyone saved , who exactly did you save, and just the evacuation, what was it like? it was not the first time, that is, we were told the first day of evacuation, but i took care of the children for the most part, and my understanding was that you should not go on the first day, and this evacuation probably will not happen.

a lot of people gathered in the square, and that planned route, the green corridor, it didn't happen, that is, the buses didn't come, and it was terrible, we didn't collect the children, because we suspected that it would not happen, we did not drag them, for that day they stayed in the hospital building, but many people were around in the square, and of course they wanted to stay here, either in the hospital or near the city council, few wanted to. .. to go to the basement for the night, well , it’s such a big disappointment when you almost survived and left and you have to go back to that basement again, but the next day the buses still came late, we managed to have our own a bus for the wounded, that is, we had two buses with the wounded, and we started moving in a circle together with... everyone, of course, we

instructed everyone that if there were any shelling, then we should lean as low as possible to the floor of the bus, they understand that this may not save us, but the glass - it's glass, and open windows, increased danger, uh, we had this medicine pack for each patient, because we didn't know how long the evacuation would take, and each of these patients received serious medicine. with antibiotics, accordingly, everyone had their prescription and these medicines, and so did we we managed to prevent hypothermia, that is , we had blankets, because not everyone had even suitable clothes, but we dressed with what we had, we took blankets, in principle, no one froze except me, because i must have had adrenaline, i was very cold on evacuation, and then turning to the first turn at the intersection... it was as if an automatic

queue passed along the bus, such a sound, accordingly we all fell to the floor, but then it exhaled, it was a burning truck, a military vehicle, and accordingly, glass or the remains of some other the parts simply passed along the paneling of our bus, and then we moved in a column, we were stopped once more on... zhytomyr highway, our route was changed, because the route that was supposed to run to the left was destroyed, there were blown up cars, burning fire, accordingly we stood for a while on this road, on the open road, it was scary, at that moment i was making a list to send to the welfare clinic, who can...

the most difficult patients for evacuation, we had seven most difficult patients, i i will be grateful for everything life to his colleagues, who immediately responded and said: we will take it away. all the most difficult ones, and that is, when we were standing, when we were driving, we had a clear plan, where we would take these two buses of wounded, to which hospital we would send them and who would be able to take care of them, and actually, who would take care of the wounded children as they passed by us enemy tanks, we really didn't know how it would all end, but later on we still got to the evening, we got to ukrainian. lands under the ukrainian flag, you know, my first feelings are that when i get off the bus, i was in white robes, although i understood that this does not give absolutely any guarantees, but still defined me as a doctor, and when we actually arrived

home at the evacuation point, i approached the ambulance. the ambulance team says: i have 20 wounded people there, i need 10 cars there, at least to evacuate them, you have two here, i say, take half, they say, we can’t, this is our aid point, we can’t to move, and it was necessary to move quickly, it was already evening, they are tired, they need to be given medicine, it is cold, march is the month, and i approach a policeman. i say, you can help me accompany the buses so that we go through kyiv through the checkpoints freely and quickly, they are waiting for us in the city of kyiv, in such and such hospitals, they agreed on our route and we traveled the entire part of kyiv accompanied by the police,

where we already have patients from our buses at the point of accommodation, ordinary bohdans already in specialized medical transport, actually . we got to different hospitals with the patients, and the patients got to the regional hospital, and they got to dobroput, at 17 got to the hospital. olo, this is your experience that you just talked about, the experience that you got already during the war, how did it help you now in the rehabilitation of the military? i would say that it was the beginning. the beginning of the formation of me as a different doctor at that moment having a call from the military and having the experience of occupation in the bush with all kinds of injuries and making quick decisions, it was the beginning

of why i am in rehabilitation, i saw children with amputations for the first time, i saw people with amputations, with injuries, spinal, thoracic combined injuries, and i understood that i wanted to be in this direction and help them, that is, you yourself chose this direction of rehabilitation, so you decided that you did, but i did not get there right away, at first i had a place of service in a military unit, as the head of the medical service, and my the work there was a little different, uh, i had experience in providing emergency care in a civilian setting. we went through it every six months in our clinic, it was a rule that we had non -emergency skills, but in military medicine it's completely different, and one of my one of the lines of work was also to master

the provision of assistance in tactical medicine, according to military protocol, but over time , my fate turned out to be such that i got into... the field of military rehabilitation, and now i have been working in this field for the second year, and it seems to me that i am in my place, this is the second year you have been working, and what can you say in general about this direction, what are the main challenges you face every day, if we talk about rehabilitation in particular? the main challenge is our soldiers, ukrainians, and our boys. these girls who defend our borders and our freedom, and the main challenge is how to quickly restore them, how to return them to society, or how to return them to the place of service, however

, the vast majority of injuries are quite complex, and the rehabilitation process is long, and given the nature of the injuries , not all boys can return to the military. service, accordingly, one of the main challenges, not only mine, but globally, for us as ukrainians, is the integration of veterans. not only veterans, but people who suffered from the war in ukraine, v society, and to ensure that they understand that they are very important people in our society, and we owe them a lot of gratitude, and to create comfortable conditions for them, now we have many barriers, and this is not only in rehabilitation, but in general in moving around the city, yes, well, for example, a military serviceman, or just a person with reduced mobility who moves around in a wheelchair and or his daughter goes to

school, then it would be very important for us as a society to create these conditions so that this veteran or just someone with reduced mobility could to get to this school without obstacles, without outside help, or, for example, the toilet, are we always mobile people, can we get to the toilet, no, not always, this is a problem, this is a problem not only in cities, this is a problem and in administrative institutions, in educational institutions, in medical institutions, now a textbook on barrier-freeness was recently announced, where various institutions were analyzed and specific recommendations were issued, as possible depending on... what we are building or what we are changing , and this is important, it is a veteran for me,

who moves either in a wheelchair or with the help of prostheses, for me, this is an ordinary person, like any of us, who occupies the same niche in society, and hey, i came to the understanding that when... i enter some sure, for the first time, what i automatically do is check with my foot whether there is a threshold, ee , you already estimate the width of the door with your eye, the passage to the cafe, for example, or whether the toilet is available, whether a person can get there, and which one i would like to give, for sure , which is an advice to all of us, that we need to look around our place residence, place of work. to understand if it is available to our veterans, probably because i work with veterans more, because that way i am

more focused, of course for people who have suffered from the war, because the civilian population also suffers a lot, we see constant arrivals, constant information, the number of victims, this is also a difficult path. ola, i want to raise the topic of not only physical rehabilitation, but also psychological rehabilitation. of course, if we talk about rehabilitation, it is not only physical rehabilitation. this is also rehabilitation mental health and its recovery, actually. a psychologist works in each rehabilitation program and in each rehabilitation team. it's an all-important, er, professional unit on the team, right? and, the psychologist is involved in working with the patient immediately, not when the patient enters the rehabilitation department. and even in the acute period, here it is important to understand, if we are not talking about

professional help, that is, when you are not a psychologist, it is about the correctness of talking to a patient with severe trauma, let's say , and there is a certain algorithm for how to conduct this conversation, and of course we receive training on communication with the patient, but there are such very simple recommendations: they now exist in various areas of the internet, other social networks, when the military themselves say what not to do, well, for example, i understand you, this not quite right, we can't understand this particular person in this situation, because we are not that person, but we can say this: i am with you, i will go through your journey with you, also... it is very important to involve the family and do not forget that the family also suffers from

injuries received by one of their relatives, and sometimes it is believed that when the wife or mother comes, she will not provide the psychological support and help, but this is not always the case, sometimes the mother or the wife or the child also needs work with psychologist, training, and actually it is... work with the whole family or with the whole family. fighters do not always want to report their complex injuries to their relatives. in my experience , there are guys who... don't want to tell their mom, and they delay this time as much as possible to tell their mom about their difficult situation injury, but i have a fighter, he lost two arms, and he decided that he will inform his mother and actually meet with her only when he receives prostheses and

learns to use them, that is, he also worries about her psychological state? of course, and we respect his decision, he has a clear plan, we support him, we help to implement it, so yes, it is very important, and the psychologist, this is a key point, but we all need to learn how to properly and correctly address veterans , or people affected by war, and understand, and understand that it is important both for us and for those who receive this dopo. or this address, well, for example, is not correct if you say: a stroller or a cart, that is, there is a defined correct concept of a wheelchair, not a blind person, but a person with visual impairment, it is not difficult, it just needs to be asked and we, as ukrainians to do everything possible

to be correct, yes indeed, and this is true, since... we have already said today that while gaining new experience, the experience of war, we understand that there will still be many people with injuries, many people who will receive serious injuries, which can then lead to problems in the future, so to speak, and ola, as you can estimate, you are talking about the fact that for two years now you are in military rehabilitation, as you can estimate ? during these two years, some colossal changes took place, changes for the better, because we did not have this experience before, that's right, this negative experience of war, and accordingly we did not know what military rehabilitation was, i would say it a little differently here, we knew what is rehabilitation in the military, and

we simply could not imagine it on such a scale, of course ... the whole medical system, it is overloaded, but i can clearly say, i have experience with foreign colleagues, and you yourself can appreciate how how rapidly the development of prosthetics in ukraine is progressing, and how many foreigners want to come to us to exchange experience. and find joint solutions in this direction or in other directions of rehabilitation, of course we are developing, we are developing very quickly, there is such a concept as continuous professional development, and we use it, we also know how to analyze and make decisions,

ukrainians also create new achievements in medicine, including, for example, i will tell such a short story, and about how incredible ukrainians are, for example , there is such a fast protocol for determining bleeding in trauma, and the ukrainians analyzed two additional points and created a protocol, fast ukrainian, which is recognized throughout the world, and it happened during the full time. large-scale invasion, these two additional diagnostic points indicate damage to the intestine, and thus the surgeon receives early information that it is still worth paying attention to the damaged intestine, this is during the war, so of course we are developing not only in rehabilitation, very

powerful development in the surgical direction, respectively rehabilitation is a consequence of surgery and... haste is such a team effort. olya, you will have such a question, it will probably be the most difficult for you. what experiences have you had during a full-scale invasion that would never didn't want to have? losing loved ones, relatives, losing ukrainians. because every loss is a pain that cannot be described, it is a universe that simply falls in the family, in the family, in the community, war takes away the best, of course i would not want this, as probably all

ukrainians do, but i want to thank you for your strength, for your steadfastness and for your work, thank you, and for agreeing to come and speak frankly about your experience, thank you. there are discounts representing the only discounts on pennyel 15% in pharmacies, plantain, you and savings. national tv on mego is a lot channels, well, a lot of channels, as well as movies, cartoons, series and favorite shows. enable megogo on various devices without. there are discounts represent the only discounts on trokvas inn 15% in pharmacies travel you and save there are discounts

represent the only discounts on mikrolax 20% in pharmacies travel you and save verdict with serhiy rudenko from now on in a new two-hour format even more analytics even more important topics even more top guests foreign experts, inclusion from abroad, about ukraine, the world, the front, society, and more feedback, you can express your opinion on the evil of the day with the help of a telephone survey, turn on and turn on, the verdict with serhiy rudenko, from tuesday to friday from 20 to 22. your place is waiting for you, the lights are left

on, for dinner, what you love, a warm bed is made, there will be walks, swings, and swimming, you are waiting for you on your streets, in... school, in your church, because in your home they dream about you, you are always in front of their eyes, they cry for you, they pray for you, we did not give up, because we knew that you were already somewhere nearby. half the battle is knowing how hard it is to win, and we will do our best

to embrace you as soon as possible. therefore, when you are at home, when we are together, we are more than a family, we are a nation united around you. two hours to learn about the war and what the world is like, two hours to keep up with economic news and sports news, two hours in the company of favorite presenters, presenters who have become likeable to many, as well as distinguished guests of the studio, the events of the day in two o'clock, vasyl zima's big broadcast, a project for intelligent and caring people, in the evening on espresso. we are looking for 13-year-old olena and her 15-year-old brother artem yankovsky. these children

lived in the kakhovsky district of the kherson region in the village of chaplinka, which has remained occupied since the first days of the war. information about the children's disappearance was received in february 2024, but the whereabouts of the brother and sister have not yet been established. it is quite possible that the boy and the girl were taken to russia, or were transported somewhere to the uncontrolled territories of ukraine. that is why we need your help. look closely at the faces of the missing: 13-year-old olena yankovska looks her age, she has gray-green eyes and light blond hair. the girl is very similar to her brother artem yankovsky. they have almost identical noses and lips. the guy looks a little older, he has and... also blond hair and gray-green eyes, they were last seen in the village of chaplinka in the kakhov district of the kherson region. it has also

been unknown for a long time until... and three more girls who also disappeared in the occupied territories of the kherson region. attention to the screen. this is nine-year-old victoria ostrovska, 12 years old suzanne osman and 15-year-old angelina panfilyuk. i really hope for your help, and of course, i am mostly addressing the residents of the territories of the kherson region that are not controlled by ukraine. look closely at the faces of the missing girls. victoria ostrovska looks nine years old. she has dark gray hair and brown eyes, a child disappeared in the skadovsky district of the kherson region, this became known to the police in the summer of last year, since then there has been no news about victoria ostrovska. suzanne osman, a 12 -year-old girl, has dark hair and dark eyes. the child lived in the village of bekhtery, which is also the skadovsky district of the kherson region, which is still occupied. the search for the child

has been going on for a year and a half. and this is 15-year-old angelina panfilyuk. the girl lived on the right bank of the kherson region in the bereslav district in the village of dudchany. the territory was occupied almost from the first days of a full-scale war, but it was liberated in the fall of 2022, and it was during this period that angelina's disappearance became known. no one knows where the girl may be now. maybe the child was taken to the temporarily occupied territories, or maybe to russia in general. that is why your help is very important. if suddenly someone has information about the possible whereabouts of victoria, suzanne and angelina, or maybe just saw these girls somewhere, please let us know immediately. even a small piece of news can become very important. you can call the magnolia children's search service at any time of the day by dialing the short number 1163. calls from all

ukrainian mobile operators are free , if suddenly you are in the temporarily occupied territory and cannot make a call, write to chat-boot child tracing services in telegram, or look for us on facebook. and now regarding the territories controlled by ukraine and a more or less peaceful life. unfortunately, children also disappear here, as the experience of the children's search service shows, the vast majority of them are teenagers who often just run away. we discussed this topic with a psychologist. and collected a lot of tips for parents that can certainly prevent a child from suddenly running away from home. one of them is about the importance of talking with children not only about everyday topics and matters, but also about your own feelings, experiences and fears. frankness , according to experts, will help not only open up to the child, but also sometimes even get support and help. show sincere interest in the child's personality, because

often all our conversations with children... especially with teenagers are reduced to a few topics: cleaning, grades, maybe some other material moments, but something completely different is important to them, it is important for them to talk about feelings, about experiences , about the world, about how everything is arranged. on the other hand, they may not be ready to do it first, and here's yours turn, you should be the first to talk about your fears, your doubts, your hesitations and feelings, and this will not only create a good relationship between you and the child, not only allow the child to open up to you in the future, but also help you get support, get help, feel needed and loved in your own family. we have created a resource through which you can report any crime against a child, in any city, at any time, just go to the site and report, and we will launch all possible mechanisms to punish the criminal.

stopcrame u.a. greetings to all viewers of the tv channel, we start the information day with news. khrystyna porubiy works in the studio. 11 wounded as a result of evening shelling in the kherson region. three children are among the injured. two of them, as well as two adults, are in the hospital - reported the head of the city's military administration, roman mrochko. the enemy hit komyshany, antonivka, as well as dniprovskyi.