She worked at the University Psychiatric Clinic and during the German occupation, she combined her medical practice with social activities.

On June 22, 1943, Abramova was appointed one of the leaders of the Union of Belarusian Youth and organized courses for candidates to become managers, which made reports on health care, the principles of morality, and organisational tasks.

She was a participant in the Second All-Belarusian Congress (27 June 1944) and in the summer of 1944, she fled to Germany and worked for the reduced management staff of the Belarusian Union of Youth Troopes.

Abramova also coordinated with the leaders of the girls' camps and published a newsletter called "Learning List."

Then, she worked at the Munich Institute for the Study of the USSR and was engaged in matters of religion and atheism.