in Ukraine created an online course on survival in captivity

in Ukraine created an online course on survival in captivity


How to avoid or behave in captivity

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A free educational course was launched for Ukrainians on how to avoid captivity or behave in it.

“Chameleon”. Escape from captivity and the psychology of survival in captivity” is available on the Prometheus platform.

During Russia’s armed aggression against Ukraine and the inhumane conditions in which our citizens are in Russian captivity, the need for clear survival strategies has become more relevant than ever.

This course not only provides the necessary knowledge on how to behave in captivity and respond to the most difficult situations, but also teaches adaptive behavior that can provide our countrymen with a chance of survival and return home.”– say the organizers.

A free online course on captivity was launched in Ukraine

A free online course on captivity was launched in Ukraine

Prometheus

The author of the course is Ph.D., teacher and colonel Vitaly Apalkov, who researched adaptive models of human behavior in conditions of isolation and captivity.

Listeners will be able to gain knowledge about survival in captivity, learn to identify deceptive behavior of the interlocutor, etc.

About the course

The educational program consists of 8 modules. The first include explanations of what captivity is as a phenomenon and how not to be captured and how to behave in an occupation.

The following modules are devoted to the nuances of capture, transportation and the illusion of ease of escape. The author also gives recommendations on how to behave during interrogations in captivity, to survive in prison conditions.

The seventh module explains the purpose and consequences of torture, as well as artificial executions and exchanges.

In the last chapter, the author talks about recovery after captivity.

Register you can join the course by following the link, training will begin on April 3.

It was developed jointly with the Civilian Preparedness Center of the Serhiy Prytula Charitable Foundation.





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