A therapeutic farm in Israel pairs traumatized soldiers and at-risk youth with rescued abused animals, creating a powerful mutual healing environment where the wounded help heal the wounded.
The police said enforcement has been stepped up nationwide, with 55 proactive operations carried out in the past week and about 40 more planned before Purim, alongside roughly 500 business licensing inspections.
After two years of war, a growing number of Israelis—especially soldiers—are seeking mental health support, including therapy and other programs that help those affected regain a sense of normalcy.
A Knesset Research & Information Center paper found 124 IDF suicides from 2017 through July 2025, noting a significant increase in the number and share of reservists in recent years.
Fewer than one percent of soldiers who completed the original version of the program developed PTSD symptoms, compared with 5.3% in a control group that received placebo training.
Israel’s mental health community is rallying to confront the nation’s deep post-war trauma, treating soldiers and civilians alike with a mix of traditional therapy and somatic healing methods.
The training demonstrated significant differences in PTSD risk between those who underwent it and those who did not, making the program valuable for routine deployments.
In addition to implementing mental health technology, the IDF Medical Corps has cut the rate of battlefield fatalities by more than half compared to the Second Lebanon War.
Nevut provides mental health, career advancement and family support to American lone soldiers who return from Israeli battlefields, including thousands who have enlisted since the Hamas-led terrorist attacks in southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023.
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy—breathing pure oxygen in pressurized chambers—is proving to be a game-changer for PTSD sufferers, with 70% reporting lasting relief.
Israeli singer Ohav Givaty’s heartfelt song, 'Sky', originally inspired by his personal experiences with trauma, has taken on new significance following the tragic events of October 7th.
David’s Circle aims to support the thousands of Israelis who have relocated to Thailand to escape the war, trauma, and terror attacks they experienced in Israel.
What makes this treatment particularly remarkable is its effectiveness—early results indicate that over 80% of patients have experienced significant relief.
'These individuals, still in the throes of PTSD, are not fully fit for active service and might make critical errors on the battlefield,' the clinic warned.
The approval of an MDMA drug trial for individuals suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) offers hope for a potential medical breakthrough in treating this debilitating condition.
This initiative aimed to provide respite, rehabilitation, and emotional support to soldiers grappling with the psychological aftermath of warfare and trauma.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a pressing issue affecting many military personnel, including the brave men and women serving in the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF).