Schedule
Time | LOCATION | Speaker | topic |
---|---|---|---|
12:00 PM | Kyiv | – Lidia Martynova, Founder and Chair of the Board of the Public Organization “Psychability”; – Kostiantyn Zelenov, Psychiatrist of the Highest Qualification at the Center for Emergency Medical Care and Disaster Medicine in Kyiv, Member of the Board of the Public Organization “Psychability”; – Iryna Zhuk, Leader of the Self-Help Group at the Public Organization “Psyhabiliti”; – Andrii Kovalov, Head of the “Reform of Social Services in Ukraine” Project, Expert Partner at Civitta Ukraine on Healthcare and Social Policy. All in person. | Ukraine’s experience: Self-help groups as a tool for rehabilitation and integration Key topics: – Self-help groups as a tool for rehabilitation and integration; – The history of creating a self-help group based on the experience of the Public organization “Psychability”; – Personal stories from group members. The experience of running a self-help group with the support of the Public organization “Psychability”; – What prospects does the “Assistant for a Person with Mental Disorder” service offer for the creation and effective long-term functioning of self-help groups? Why is this interesting? The Public organization “Psychability” is dedicated to improving the quality of life for individuals with mental health conditions and their families. Many countries have found that self-help groups are an effective method of rehabilitation and social integration. However, these groups need comprehensive state-level programs to support people with mental disorders to work long-term and effectively. |
1:00 PM | Kyiv | – Olha Kuryshko, Permanent Representative of the President of Ukraine in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea; – Vitalii Sekretar, First Deputy Head of the Prosecutor’s Office of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the City of Sevastopol; – Akhtem Seitablayev, Director of the State Enterprise “Crimean House”. All in person. | Presentation of the media project “War Crimes in Crimea” Participants: Key topics: – Main types of crimes recorded in the temporarily occupied territory (deportation, violations of property rights, forced mobilization); – Action algorithm for citizens who have faced persecution: where to apply, how to preserve evidence, and what compensation possibilities exist; – Activities of the autonomous republic’s law enforcement agencies in documenting crimes committed by the occupation authorities and responding to citizens’ appeals; – Information dissemination formats: video clips, social advertising, informational materials, and public reception offices; – The role of applicants in international processes to hold perpetrators accountable. Why is this important? The project aims to explain in simple terms what war crimes are, which actions by the occupiers fall under this category, and how victims can protect their rights. |