We’re afraid to go into the wards.” What is happening in Moscow’s military hospitals?
“We’re afraid to go into the wards.” What is happening in Moscow’s military hospitals?
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Tens of thousands of Russians are returning from the war without limbs and with severe injuries. They end up in hospitals, but some are taken straight from there back to the front.
Patients with amputations, severe wounds, and PTSD can spend months and even years in hospitals. Medical workers speak of alcohol and drugs in the wards, fights, harassment, the lack of proper security, and fear during their shifts.
In a new episode on our YouTube channel, Ivan Zhadaev explains how life inside Russian military hospitals is organized, why some patients are discharged back to the front, and what society should prepare for as war veterans return.
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“We’re afraid to go into the wards.” What is happening in hospitals for war participants
What is happening behind the gates of Moscow’s closed military hospitals? Verstka journalists spoke with wounded war participants and employees of GVV No. 2 in Kuzminki and the Voronovskoye hospital.
Patients with amputations, severe wounds, and PTSD can spend…
Hospital as a Brief Return Stop
Amputees are kept in hospitals, then sent back to the front.
State care lasts until the next deployment.