Integrated Humanitarian Response in Wartime and Post-War Recovery

Objective

To ensure an integrated humanitarian response in wartime and during post-war recovery by providing comprehensive psychological, social, and material support to individuals and households affected by hostilities.

Key Activities

Within this sub-area, AUCO Convictus Ukraine implements an integrated humanitarian response aimed at addressing the immediate consequences of war and reducing the vulnerability of affected populations. The activities combine psychological counseling and support, social counseling and case management, as well as the provision of multi-purpose cash assistance to households with urgent needs.

Humanitarian assistance is integrated with basic medical and psychosocial services, including through mobile units, online consultations, and referrals to healthcare institutions and other service providers. Particular attention is given to crisis response, ensuring continuity of support, and strengthening the capacity of partner non-governmental organizations to effectively assist communities in emergency settings.

Target Groups

  • • people with limited access to psychological and social support during wartime (women, children, persons with disabilities, older people, people vulnerable to HIV, and other groups);
  • • internally displaced persons;
  • • households and individuals affected by hostilities;
  • • people who have lost housing, employment, or access to basic services;
  • • households in need of humanitarian assistance.

Geographical Coverage

Kyiv City and Kyiv Region.

Partnership and Support

This sub-area is implemented in cooperation with international and national partners, including:

  • • Disasters Emergency Committee;
  • • Christian Aid;
  • • International Charitable Foundation “Alliance for Public Health”.

Contact Person:
Maksym Maksymchuk — Project Manager, maksymchuk@convictus.org.ua

  • Start Date
    February 1, 2025
  • End Date
    July 31, 2025
  • Program Area
    Ensuring an Effective Humanitarian Response and Direct Access to Psychosocial Support for People Affected by War