Finding New Ways to Improve the Heal of the Physical and Mental Wounds—An Overview

The war imposed on Azerbaijan by the Armenian invaders claimed thousands of lives, but even more young guys were left crippled by the war. Today, Azerbaijan faces 2 major tasks of strategic importance: (1) To preserve the lands reclaimed from the enemy and (2) to ensure the maximum preservation of the viability of the military personnel who suffered in this war, because the prospects of the patriotism of our people, fighting spirit, and their combat effectiveness depend on the timely solution of these tasks. Many problems arise for servicemen undergoing rehabilitation after complex injuries. In general, veterans find it difficult to restore old social ties and physical activity, so they also need a positive attitude from society, because they are already the people with disabilities. At the first stage of medical intervention, the doctor is faced with the main task: saving the life and health of the soldiers, so he has little time to study in detail the psychosocial factors that can affect the final results. At the first stage of treatment, unnecessary questions to the patient may even lead to an ineffective result. However, some observations have revealed significant differences in the response to rehabilitation treatment, even in geographically close countries. Therefore, in the subsequent stages, it is important to take into account spiritual factors that will certainly affect recovery and rehabilitation. Thus, to better support the recovery and rehabilitation of people with injuries, more research is needed to organize human-centered care. Some of the organizations in our country, such as «Witness Support» and «Life Support», study the interests of servicemen, the needs of the families of those who lost loved ones in the war, and try to solve these problems as soon as possible, helping them not only and not so much materially, but also morally. They arrange meetings of civilians with veterans, help veterans to support their families. If during this period the wounded recover from physical and mental illnesses interacting with the civilian population, they are more successful in overcoming difficult problems. To summarize all of the above, we can conclude that health and well-being depend on more factors than just medical care, and we must continue to look for the best ways to rehabilitate people with disabilities who saved our lives.