Back Schedule
| Time | LOCATION | Speaker | topic |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11:00 AM | Kyiv | – Maryna Klimchuk, Head of Media Partnerships at the Recovery Window Media Network; – Iryna Riaboshtan, Head of Analytics Division at LetsData; – Vladyslava Znoviak, an analyst at the Ilko Kucheriv “Democratic Initiatives” Foundation. All in person. | Public sentiment on Ukraine’s recovery amid war: Key research findings discussion Why is it interesting? During the event, experts will unveil the results of a nationwide sociological survey exploring public perceptions of Ukraine’s recovery efforts and shifts in media consumption. The discussion will highlight changes in trust towards major state institutions and media outlets, as well as the growing popularity of specific information channels since March 2024. Additionally, the findings of AI-driven research into the information landscape will be presented. This analysis, based on over two million publications across media and social networks from January to June 2024, offers valuable insights into public discourse and trends shaping the narrative. Registration form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfoCTlcn-c5f-N6afyDQoqgafcQ1xlUbvN1aeaUh194SnTWMQ/viewform |
| 12:00 PM | Kyiv | – Ivanna Davydenko, Chief Specialist of the Psychological Support Division, SES of Ukraine (in person); | Work of SES psychologists during the war and psychological assistance to victims of shelling Topics of discussion: – Specifics of the work of SES psychologists during the war; – Psychological support for victims of shelling; – How to provide psychological support to rescuers? Why is this interesting? SES psychological units are constantly working in the aftermath of enemy attacks, helping Ukrainians, both adults and children, to cope with anxiety, emotional shock and trauma. SES specialists provide emergency psychological assistance to victims throughout the country, and psychologists also help people during evacuation efforts. As of June 2024, since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, SES psychologists, together with mental health specialists from governmental and non-governmental institutions and organizations, have provided one-time psychological assistance to more than 250,000 people, including victims of russian shelling, internally displaced persons, children, people with disabilities, and SES employees. |
