Abstract
The article is devoted to the problem the characteristics of willingness to forgiveness in displaced persons from the conflict zone. The concepts of forgiveness and psychological resilience are considered. The article examines the characteristics of willingness to forgiveness as a predictor of mental health and psychological resilience of displaced persons from the conflict zone.
 The presented findings should be taken into account by persons offering professional support for such group of persons.
Highlights
Since April 2014, the military conflict in eastern Ukraine has continued
Results of the research Comparison of data based on the Mann-Whitney U test on the degree of sleep disorders in connection with the event – the military conflict in Ukraine – shows that a stronger degree of sleep disorders has been observed among the displaced persons from the combat zone compared to civilians living in remote areas away from the war zone
Comparison of data based on the Mann-Whitney U test shows that the degree of the negative impact of the situation of the military conflict on the well-being of family members among the displaced persons from the combat zone is stronger compared to civilians living in remote areas away from the war zone
Summary
Since April 2014, the military conflict in eastern Ukraine has continued. The search for psychological safeguards for the negative effects of the military conflict is a very important problem. The military conflict in eastern Ukraine is a serious psycho-traumatic factor that has a negative impact on public health. Significant psycho-traumatic effects on people have dramatic social circumstances, which are caused by being in a war zone; mental traumas, including being in a refugee situation, loss of relatives, work, housing, property, and deterioration of the quality of life of Ukrainians. Modern studies show that any event significant for the person can be the cause of trauma: death of a loved one, illness, violence, injustice, deception, betrayal, disappointment, experiencing loss, crisis, conflict, frustration (Vermetten et al, 2016)
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