STUDY OF THE EMOTIONAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL STATE OF FORCEDLY DISPLACED WOMEN DURING THE WAR

Abstract

The article is devoted to highlighting the results of research into the emotional and psychological state of forcibly displaced women during the war. In the conditions of war, the psycho-emotional state of an individual changes significantly and reflects the way he perceives the world around him. A person's resilience in such stressful conditions is often the result of his adaptability to new difficult life circumstances, the ability to cope with stress, overcome difficulties and maintain his own resilience. This resilience largely depends on developed emotional intelligence and successful adaptation to unpredictable life conditions. The impact of war on the emotional and psychological state of an individual is a significant and complex phenomenon. War events often cause severe stress and anxiety in people, which can lead to various forms of mental disorders such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety disorders and other psychosomatic illnesses. A personality under the influence of war loses previously established emotional stability and feels severe fatigue from constant stress and anxiety. A change in the usual living conditions, a threat to personal safety and the loss of loved ones can significantly undermine mental health and cause emotional disorganization. Analysis of the problem of forcibly displaced women during the war showed that military conflicts can cause various forms of stress, which can affect both physical and mental health of women, as well as complicate their adaptation to new living conditions. Our study found that women forcibly displaced during war experience high levels of anxiety, psychological stress and loneliness. This indicates the need for comprehensive support that includes psychological assistance, social services and programs to reduce feelings of isolation. Optimal psychological support and rehabilitation play a key role in maintaining mental health and restoring resilience.