The impact of the martial law on the rates and structure of outpatient’s morbidity
 
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BOGOMOLETS NATIONAL MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, KYIV, UKRAINE
 
 
Publication date: 2025-05-30
 
 
Wiadomości Lekarskie 2025;(5):993-998
 
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ABSTRACT
Aim: To determine the features of the rates and the structure of the morbidity of outpatients during the war compared to the pre-war years (period 2020-2024). Materials and Methods: There were analyzed and summarized scientific research and publications about changes in the morbidity structure and rates of outpatient care to the population during the war years compared to previous years before the full-scale military invasion, as well as the impact of war factors on the health of citizens. For comparison, data from scientometric databases Google Scholar, PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science and other domestic and international scientific sources were used. The results of research are presented the peculiarities of indicators of medical care at the outpatient stage of the consultative and diagnostic polyclinic of the Bogomolets National Medical University Clinic. In the research are used the methods of a systematic approach, bibliosemantic analysis and the method of structural-logical analysis. Results: The results of research the peculiarities of the rates of medical care provision at the outpatient stage before the full-scale military invasion (2020-2021) and during the war (2022-2024) are presented, the impact of martial law on these rates in comparison with the data of literature sources is assessed. Scientifi research and publications are analyzed indicating the changes in the incidence rates of the population at the outpatient stage and the rates of medical care in the work of the consultative and diagnostic polyclinic of the Bogomolets National Medical University Clinic during the war years compared to previous years. Conclusions: Based on the analysis, the possible ways were proposed to improve the quality of outpatient medical care and the health of the population during martial law.
eISSN:2719-342X
ISSN:0043-5147
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