As the war continues to affect Israeli society, demand for such programs has increased. Geerz has expanded groups and fundraising efforts to provide equipment and trained instructors for new participants.

After two years of war, one-third of Israelis reported needing professional psychological support, highlighting a mounting mental health crisis, according to a comprehensive survey released in December.

Camp Koby, a special Israeli summer program, offers grieving children who lost loved ones in war a rare space to heal, laugh and connect with others who truly understand their pain.

According to the researchers, this suggests that people connect to the words in songs in ways that mirror their internal emotional states.

The mRNA was encapsulated in lipid nanoparticles with a higher phospholipid content than those used in typical mRNA vaccines, such as the COVID-19 vaccine.

Surf therapy in Israel has become a powerful tool for healing, offering more than just fun in the water—it’s a way for individuals to confront and release trauma.

At Sheba’s 3D Center, surgeons used a precisely designed skull model to reconstruct IDF officer Omri Rosenblit’s facial structure after he was severely injured when a building collapsed on him in Khan Yunis.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy—breathing pure oxygen in pressurized chambers—is proving to be a game-changer for PTSD sufferers, with 70% reporting lasting relief.

In central Israel, a unique horse therapy program is helping wounded IDF soldiers heal, fostering a powerful bond between soldiers with combat injuries, those with disabilities, and their horses.

In the wake of a devastating rocket attack on July 27th in Majdal Shams, which claimed the lives of 12 children and injured 50 others, Israeli women have stepped in to support the grieving families.

So far, the results have been promising.

Children are introduced to Hibuki by a therapist who utilizes play, art, or conversation to assist in expressing trauma.