Our psychological special forces do not stop working:

counseling children and their families wherever they are

prepares seminars for volunteers of the psychological hotline (on such difficult topics as suicide and loss of a loved one).
It also organizes support groups for parents who have lost their children to cancer or war.
Participation in such a group not only helps to overcome grief and at least a little bit to soothe the pain, it also prevents additional trauma due to the war.
"By helping others, I help myself" is how the group's work can be characterized.
Participants have the opportunity to:

See and hear from others who are in a similar situation

share your feelings

to listen to how others cope with their grief in the conditions of war
And most importantly, to get rid of the heaviest burden - the fear of loneliness. According to many participants, the fear of being alone with your grief is even stronger than the fear of death.
"At these meetings, we help to 'ground' them, so to speak," says the group's moderator, an oncologist
Alla AntonovaAs one participant put it: "It's like walking barefoot on the ground, while feeling the support and energy coming from its depths." To make this grounding even more powerful, we will add physical exercises to our communication. And this is also a finding that was given to us by one of the mothers who found dance classes helped her to survive the loss of her child."

The group meets every Tuesday and Saturday.

Communication lasts 1.5-2 hours.

Anyone can join in.