To which countries did the Ukrainian refugees go? 1:04 (CNN) — US First Lady Jill Biden will travel to Romania and Slovakia this week in a show of support for displaced Ukrainian families forced to flee following Russia’s invasion. Jill Biden will also use the trip to meet with members of the US military stationed abroad, as well as high-level government officials in both countries, according to a White House statement. This is what Jill Biden’s trip will look like The first lady will leave Washington for Romania on Thursday, stopping first at the Mihail Kogalniceanu air base on Friday, where she will meet with members of the military before heading to the capital city, Bucharest, on Saturday. In Bucharest, Ella Biden will hold meetings with members of the Romanian government, as well as humanitarian aid workers. After Poland, Romania has seen the largest influx of Ukrainian refugees as a result of the crisis. Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians have crossed the border into the country since the war began three months ago, according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). Chronicle of a humanitarian flight with Ukrainian refugees 7:41 Jill Biden, a community college teacher, will also spend time in Bucharest with educators who help teach displaced Ukrainian children and support their schooling as they adjust to their new environment. On Saturday night, Ella Biden will travel to Bratislava, Slovakia, where she will meet with US embassy staff before leaving the next day for Kosice and Vysne Nemecke, Slovakia, to meet with Ukrainian refugees. Biden will also greet local Slovaks who have opened their homes to families from Ukraine seeking refuge. More than 350,000 Ukrainians have fled to Slovakia, according to UNHCR. Jill Biden concludes her trip on Monday, May 9, by meeting with members of the Slovak government before leaving for the United States. The trip will be the first solo foreign trip for the first lady; In July, she went to Japan to attend the opening ceremonies of the Olympic Games.