Psychosocial support in Ukraine
The ongoing Russian aggression is placing enormous pressure on Ukraine’s health system and the population’s well-being, leading to a surge in mental health issues, with an estimated 15 million people needing psychological support in 2026. If left unaddressed, these challenges could hinder long-term well-being, reduce human capital, and negatively impact economic growth.
To mitigate these risks, Ukrainian authorities are expanding psychosocial support through a growing network of Resilience Centres across the country. The CEB is supporting this initiative by financing the training of resilience workers and by raising awareness of their services among vulnerable groups – including families with children, people with disabilities, older people, veterans, internally displaced persons and people affected by the war. This support, which is financed by a grant of approximately €550 000 from the Ukraine Solidarity Fund, is expected to enable the training of 600 workers and to create awareness for resilience services among at least 200 000 individuals.
In this section
- Digital training courses in Albania
- Support to women in Albania
- Green transition in Bulgaria
- Support to microentrepreneurs in Bulgaria
- Urgent investments in Kosovo hospitals
- A new hospital in the Republic of Moldova
- Renovated schools in the Republic of Moldova
- New university facilities in North Macedonia
- Earthquake preparedness in Romania
- Reintegration of former inmates in Romania
- Improved healthcare infrastructure in Türkiye
- Improved procurement in Ukraine
- Psychosocial support in Ukraine
- Paediatric care in Ukraine
- Bolstering Türkiye’s healthcare infrastructure