“The world we believed in is collapsing” – what does this mean for our psyche?

Dr. Anica Mikuš Kos, a child psychiatrist and dedicated humanitarian, has spent over thirty years providing crucial support in crisis areas across the world. Her work focuses on creating effective models for assisting children, families, and communities impacted by war, migration, and other significant humanitarian challenges.

Psychologist Mag. Ema Rogač Randl leads the “From Alje to Žan” project and the international program, Psychosocial Assistance to Children and Families Affected by War in Ukraine. Through her efforts in both Slovenia and Ukraine, she emphasizes the pervasive influence of uncertainty, fear, and prolonged stress on individuals’ daily lives.

Notably, Randl’s research demonstrates how these effects are observed even in populations distanced from active war zones. Both Dr. Mikuš Kos and Mag.

Randl are recognized experts in their fields. We engaged in conversations with them to gain a deeper understanding of the global landscape and the ongoing needs within the world. Their combined expertise illuminates the complex psychological consequences of these situations, particularly for vulnerable populations.

The work underscores the importance of continued humanitarian intervention and support for children and families navigating these difficult circumstances.

Topics: #world #humanitarian #children

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