The moral and psychological state at the time of the loss of a colleague or service mate causes a sharp change in behavior. Therefore, it is extremely necessary to know and take into account the influence of these factors and to predict the physical and moral-psychological stress experienced by a serviceman to effectively use the human factor to achieve victory over the enemy. The availability of relevant knowledge will help ensure not only the necessary moral and psychological readiness of personnel for combat operations, but also their high organization and combat activity.

Practical psychologists of the PD and PPV Center at group training teach to stabilize the emotional state, and to remember that living and moving on does not mean forgetting a loved one. Finding a way to move on with your life does not mean that the pain will end or that the loved one will be forgotten. Most of us carry our losses with us throughout our lives, and they become a part of who we are. Gradually, the pain will subside, but the memories and love you had for the person will remain forever.