Year: 2025
Type: article
Abstract: The article examines the features of veteran policy in Ukraine and the methodology for its coverage in the information space in order to improve communication and form a positive image of veterans.The subject of the study is how information about veterans is presented and how coverage in the media affects the level of public awareness of veteran policy, veterans' rights and benefits, their needs and problems.The article is an example of high-quality and responsible coverage of socially important information.It effectively uses the frames of state concern and accessibility, performing an important function of information and education.From the point of view of the Theory of Social Responsibility of Media, the article complies with the basic principles, providing accurate, reliable and useful information.Minor improvements could make it even more convenient and informative for the target audience.The full-scale russian-Ukrainian war, which began in 2022, led to an unprecedented increase in the number of veterans.Combat operations, mobilization and participation in the defense of the country have led to the emergence of a significant number of people who require special attention and support from the state and society.The long and intense nature of the conflict leads to the accumulation of psychological and physical trauma in veterans, which complicates their adaptation to peaceful life.The increase in the number of veterans requires the development and implementation of a comprehensive and effective veteran policy that would cover all aspects of their reintegration -from medical and psychological rehabilitation to social adaptation and employment, professional information coverage and support.Returning to civilian life after participating in combat operations is a complex process that requires time and support.Veterans may face problems of social adaptation, job search, and restoration of social ties.
Authors: A. О. Horchikova, A. H. Smus
Language: English
Subfield: Communication
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W4412566501