Programs & Initiatives
Assistance for Children and Parents
We respond to children's diverse needs, listen to them, and provide timely, professional help tailored to their requests.
Read more
Strengthening Communities and Children's Institutions
Together with communities and local businesses, we create inclusive spaces, playgrounds, sensory rooms, and hubs for children and teenagers.
Read more
Professional Support
We strengthen international connections and initiate our own initiatives aimed at amplifying children's voices and participation.
Read more
Advocacy
We amplify the voices of children through social campaigns, research and analytics.
 
Read more
Childhood Center
The Foundation will build a large-scale rehabilitation center for children and parents affected by the war.
Read more
Eng
Ukr
All news
26.04.2025
Reports

Psychological Support in Numbers: How Voices of Children Is Helping Children and Families During the War

No child should face the war experience alone.

To mark All-Ukrainian Psychologists’ Day, our team summarized the results of the Voices of Children Foundation’s work. Behind each number is trust, professionalism, and thousands of conversations with children. And all of this has been made possible thanks to the support of our partners, donors, and everyone who cares.


Here’s why every contribution makes a difference.
How Many Children and Adults Have We Supported Recently?
Today, in particular, the Voices of Children team consists of 49 psychologists working across 12 regions of Ukraine—in regional centers, mobile teams, and on our psychological support helpline. These are thousands of conversations, meetings, sessions, and consultations with children living the daily reality of war.

In 2024, psychological support was provided to:
  • 10,154 children;
  • 4,029 adults.

As of April 2025, we have already supported:
  • 1,908 children;
  • 706 adults.
Support Formats: Individual, Group, and Online
In 2024, our team conducted 23,709 support sessions, including:
  • 12,195 individual consultations;
  • 2,521 group psychological sessions;
  • 5,559 psychosocial activities;
  • 3,434 online sessions with children and their parents.

So far in 2025, we have conducted 5,367 sessions, including:
  • 3,005 individual consultations;
  • 468 group psychological sessions;
  • 1,067 psychosocial activities;
  • 827 online sessions with children and their parents.
Support That Changes Lives
On April 24, the day we prepared this update, a Russian missile strike on Kyiv killed at least 12 civilians, including two children. The next day in Pavlohrad, another Ukrainian city, a 15-year-old girl was killed by a Russian attack.

Russia’s war crimes continue every single day. That’s why it’s so vital to stand with those facing loss, fear, and pain.

Since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion:
  • Over 13,000 civilians have been killed, including 622 children
  • More than 1,700 attacks have targeted schools
  • Over 780 strikes hit hospitals
  • More than 30 attacks have been launched on critical infrastructure

We cannot stop the war today. But together, we can help children cope with its consequences and begin to heal. Join our mission with your donation.
Share:
Facebook LinkedIn Twitter (X) Copy link
Latest news
Voices Camp 2026: Registration Opens for Summer Sessions for Children
Voices of Children Charitable Foundation, with the support of and in partnership with the Olena Zelenska Foundation, announces the opening of registration for the new season of Voices Camp — a summer program for children affected by the war in Ukraine who need a space for recovery.
“Even a Storm Can Be Beautiful”: Olena Rozvadovska and Azad Safarov on the Team, Creativity, and the Foundation’s Plans for 2026
Olena and Azad met in the east of Ukraine long before Russia’s full-scale invasion. Back then, he told her: “In five years, we’ll have a Foundation.” She didn’t believe him. Today, the Voices of Children team works across Ukraine, creates books that are later translated by HarperCollins, runs art labs in the mountains, and is preparing to open a large Childhood Center.
Held Captive by Trauma: How Ukrainians’ Attitudes Toward Mental Health Have Changed
The changes brought by the war have affected everyone, yet society is adapting to them unevenly. A significant number of Ukrainians continue to live trapped in unresolved trauma, which destructively affects both physical health and social relationships. In this context, one of the most difficult challenges is overcoming the barriers that stand in the way of professional psychological support, which is especially common among older generations.