The Center for Psychological Resilience of the Horlivka Institute of Foreign Languages (Dnipro) invites you to participate in the psychological online support group for wives and mothers of military personnel "Warm Circle of Support"

The Center for Psychological Resilience of the Horlivka Institute of Foreign Languages (Dnipro) invites you to participate in the psychological online support group for wives and mothers of military personnel "Warm Circle of Support"

Dear girls, women whose husbands, sons, brothers, and fiancés are currently defending our country!

The Center for Psychological Resilience* of the Horlivka Institute of Foreign Languages (Dnipro) invites you to participate in psychological online support group for wives and mothers of military personnel "Warm Circle of Support".

Support group leader: Associate Professor of the Department of Psychology, GIIM N.G. Kosheleva.

What does participation in a group provide?

  • Communication and exchange of experiences between participants on topics related to having a loved one at the front
  • Mutual support in a safe space
  • Improving emotional state
  • Resource recovery
  • Mastering practical self-help tools for better well-being

Work format:

Online (Zoom), start – as the group is recruited (estimated – early April 2025)

Free participation

4 support meetings once a week:

  • Getting to know each other, creating a safe space, resources
  • Working with emotions
  • Relationships and roles, features of interaction with a loved one who is at the front
  • Maintaining balance, resources

The principle of voluntariness and confidentiality

Closed small group

Closed group chat for communication

Group registration: 066 728 92 14 (Viber), Natalia.

Please include your name and a convenient way to contact us (preferably a Viber number) in your message.

*The Center for Psychological Resilience of the Horlivka Institute of Foreign Languages (Dnipro) operates with the support of the Erasmus+ Project “Boosting University Psychological Resilience and Wellbeing in (Post-) War Ukrainian Nation”,

Vladislav Wanda