Information about the doctor Lysogor Viktoriia Viktorivna
Education:
- National Aviation University;
- Bogomolets National Medical University;
- Ukrainian Military Medical Academy;
- Kharkiv National Medical University
Teaching and / or lecturing:
- assistant at the Department of Pathophysiology, Bogomolets National Medical University.
Areas of professional development:
- regular participation in professional conferences, training programs, and specialized medical associations;
- continuous professional growth and advanced training in psychiatry, psychology, and psychotherapy.
Priority areas in clinical practice:
- mood and anxiety disorders: depression, panic attacks, social anxiety, generalized anxiety disorder;
- emotional exhaustion: burnout, chronic stress, obsessive thoughts and behaviors (OCD);
- behavioral regulation disorders: sudden outbursts of aggression, self-harm, addictive behaviors;
- trauma-focused therapy: work with acute traumatic events and long-term emotional or psychological abuse;
- loss of motivation and emotional depletion: apathy, feeling “I can’t,” emotional numbness;
- healthy relationships with self and others: low self-esteem, excessive guilt, shame, communication difficulties;
- psychosomatic manifestations of stress: insomnia, chronic fatigue, physical tension;
- crisis mental health support: acute stress reactions, grief, adjustment disorder, hopelessness;
- maternal mental health: diagnosis and treatment of postpartum depression, anxiety, and other emotional challenges of the perinatal period.
Hobbies, favorite movies, books:
- “Deeply inspired by the works of Viktor Frankl, especially ‘Man’s Search for Meaning’, which highlights the strength of the human spirit even in the most difficult moments.”
Doctor's advice:
- “Life is one. Take care of yourself today so that you have the strength to live tomorrow the way you dream. Reaching out to a mental health specialist is an act of self-care. A consultation is a safe space where you can openly talk about your symptoms, experiences, and trauma without judgment or criticism.”