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.

Freed hostages taken during the October 7 massacre are increasingly turning to dogs to help express and work through the trauma of their captivity.

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.

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

The report found that 90% of those experiencing PTSD symptoms have not sought treatment, many citing long wait times as the main barrier.

2,000 Holocaust survivors were forced to flee their homes as a result of the war in Gaza and with Hezbollah.

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.

Yoga has become a vital tool for Israelis dealing with PTSD after the October 7th attacks.

United Hatzalah’s psychotrauma unit has been tirelessly devoted to reducing PTSD among patients, while also providing support to the unwavering EMTs.

Belev Echad, is a New York-based organization that supports wounded Israeli soldiers healing from physical and mental injuries.

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

Some simple protocols include asking the child first before giving a hug, to empower the child's choices.