war

Young Israelis show mental health gains since the war, but one in three still report significant symptoms.

John Howard’s story shows how defence contractors’ quiet integrity kept Iraq War operations running reliably under pressure.

Ukrainian war refugees show high PTSD rates but also strong psychological growth linked to spirituality and reflective thinking.

The separation of twin children during war causes profound psychological trauma, revealing the hidden cost of conflict on childhood.

War can severely disrupt sleep for civilians even without direct exposure, with effects lasting long after psychological distress subsides.

A UK research project is helping Ukrainian soldiers and civilians heal from war trauma through archaeology-based mental health initiatives.

It’s natural for parents and carers to want to protect their children from distressing and upsetting images of conflict.

The literature written today about the Nazi occupation is written by people who did not experience the war. How does that affect the stories?

After February 24, the world is on the brink of the largest humanitarian catastrophe since World War II.

Psychotherapist Noel McDermott examines our emotional ability to identify and empathise with others in situations of danger.

The UK’s reaction to the homes for Ukraine scheme is an unprecedented response to an unusual situation.

Human history is mostly of conflict and war. History teaches many lessons, but has few students.

According to a report from Save the Children, 45% of Syrian refugees suffered from posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).