trauma

The research reveals the profound impact of war on students’ psychological well-being.

Movers and shakers in Israeli society.

As a social worker, Jungian psychotherapist, and profiler, I accompany families of the missing, kidnapped, prisoners of war, and entire communities struggling with the ambiguity and uncertainty.

Over a dozen people in Israel have lost a twin or even a triplet in the ongoing war with Hamas. OneFamily has made a unique program to help them.

The Mishna suggests that even the most personal of tragedies can and should receive a blessing.

Israel’s Health Ministry issued new guidelines for treating former Hamas hostages, focusing on trauma recovery, reintegration, and mental health support.

Our message is clear: These spaces must be integrated into routine care. They must not be seen as temporary emergency solutions – they should be part of the public health system.

Seventeen family members of varying degrees of relation were interviewed with informed consent by Dr. Einat Yehene, a rehabilitation psychologist with the Hostage Families Forum Health Division.

Instead of fixating on incomplete statistics, we need to focus on practical reforms that will make a real difference.

“Dror is an umbrella which provides for all of the hostages' social needs: from immediate medical problems to long-term rehabilitation,” Ben Hur said.