friend and i asked him, what are you doing here? and he told me, what? i m living here, i live here . and ijust need to tell him that he s dead. he didn t know that he s dead. i wonder what all this escalation means for you, given what you ve seen. once i lost my family and my home and i don t want to lose it again, so for me, this is a huge problem. i don t have one more life to restart it. since the war began in 2014, i ve been photographing some of its faces. ..and hearing the testimonies of those for whom it is a constant presence. treatment of trauma is underfunded, and many are left without help. so, you worked across both military and civilian? vladimir voloshin is a therapist working with trauma patients.
i don t have one more life to restart it. ,, . ., , ., restart it. since the war began in 2014, i restart it. since the war began in 2014, l have restart it. since the war began in 2014, i have been in 2014, i have been photographing some of its faces. on hearing the testimonies of those for whom it is a constant presence. treatment of trauma is underfunded, and many are left without help. so you work across both military? this man is a therapist working with trauma patients. translation: those people who have not been treated, they have a feeling of anxiety in the background, waiting for something bad. thea;r waiting for something bad. they have mood waiting for something bad. they have mood swings, waiting for something bad. they have mood swings, and - waiting for something bad. tie: have mood swings, and when big stress happens like this escalation, it gets worse. amid new threats, it can be easy to overlook what has already been lost. this man is already been lost. this
for me, this is a huge problem. i don t have one more life to restart it. since the war began in 2014, i ve been photographing some of its faces. ..and hearing the testimonies of those for whom it is a constant presence. treatment of trauma is underfunded, and many are left without help. so, you worked across both military and civilian? vladimir voloshin is a therapist working with trauma patients. translation: those people who ve not been treated, - they have a feeling of anxiety in the background waiting for something bad. they have mood swings and when big stress happens like this escalation, it gets worse. amid new threats, it can be easy to overlook what s already been lost.
the editorial you wrote, control the criminals responsible for the plague, talking about crime in the city of new york. you wrote it from a professional and personal and professional perspective. how is skyrocketing crime affecting you and your patients? yeah, john, so you know, for the past two years as you said, we were so focussed on coronavirus but now that omicron is gone, has left the city, i m noticing a massive influx in trauma patients. i ve had patients come in, beaten, punched, shot and stabbed. one of my patients was on his bike and was lured to stop and attacked by a group of people and i m thinking what is going on? you know, just an unprovoked crime and assault and then when i see, for example, armed robbery is downgraded to a misdemeanor, that is dangerous. that is a prelude for murder. that type of behavior. and we are just getting a slap on the wrist.
and he told me, what? i m living here, i live here . and ijust need to tell him that he s dead. he didn t know that he s dead. i wonder what all this escalation means for you, given what you ve seen? once i lost my family and my home and i don t want to lose it again. so for me, this is a huge problem. i don t have one more life to restart it. since the war began in 2014, i ve been photographing some of its faces. ..and hearing the testimonies of those for whom it is a constant presence. treatment of trauma is underfunded, and many are left without help. so you worked across both military and civilian? vladimir voloshin is a therapist working with trauma patients.