The purpose of the article is to empirically determine the features of psychoprophylaxis and correction in overcoming the phenomena of compas-sion fatigue of volunteers in the context of posttraumatic growth.research methods. Depression Anxiety Stress Scales (DASS21) and Pro-fessional Quality of Life Scale (ProQoL) methods were used as psychodiagnostic methods in the empirical study of the phenomena of compassion fatigue to de-termine the stress resistance and professional quality of life of volunteers during the war. Mathematical and statistical methods, regression analysis, stochastic dependence between the investigated characteristics in groups, methods of psy-chological survey and comparison (Pearson’s χ2, df, ∆χ2, ∆df) were also used.research results. The internal moral conflict between the principles and challenges of reality, between universal human values and individual attitudes is attributed to the specifics of psychoprophylaxis and correction for overcoming the phenomena of compassion fatigue. Among the principles of psychohygiene and psychoprophylaxis of compassion fatigue phenomena of volunteers are such principles as the principle of complexity, the principle of systematicity, the prin-ciple of psychic development, and orientation to personal resources.conlusions. The results show that there are statistically significant differ-ences between the two groups of subjects according to the signs of compassion fatigue, among which we note the following indicators: a high level of depres-sion, professional burnout, traumatic stress and a moderate level of satisfaction with compassion. When carrying out psychological prevention of compassion fa-tigue phenomena of volunteers, at different levels (preventive, stress, resistance, exhaustion), it is necessary to focus on individual human resources and highlight psychological, biological, spiritual and social components of personality as indi-vidual parameters of human resistance.Consequently, those volunteers who directly provide assistance to victims are more prone to professional exhaustion, fatigue, psychophysical disorders and cognitive disorders than other volunteers who provide psychological interven-tions indirectly