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Mental Health Crisis in the Israeli Regime After Three Years of War
Health

Mental Health Crisis in the Israeli Regime After Three Years of War

منبع تصویر: isna.ir

By Euronews Farsi Editorial 2 min Read time 39,287

The mental health crisis in the Israeli regime, following three years of war and ongoing tensions, has become one of the main challenges for this country. According to a new report that references data from the "Clalit" health insurance fund, the psychological and physical consequences of this war on the residents of the occupied territories are extremely concerning.

Dimensions of the Mental Health Crisis

According to this report, over 5 million insured individuals are covered by the "Clalit" fund, and the mental health status of these individuals has been severely affected by recent wars. Psychological effects of the war, including anxiety, depression, and sleep disorders, have been widely observed among citizens, ultimately impacting their quality of life and social relationships.

Physical and Psychological Consequences

Research shows that 40% of individuals covered by "Clalit" suffer from sleep problems, and this statistic is significantly higher among youth and children. Additionally, there has been a notable increase in the number of visits to psychological and psychiatric counselors during this period. Mental health experts believe that this crisis could also be passed on to future generations and have long-term effects on society.

The war and tensions have not only harmed the mental health of residents but also negatively impacted their physical health. The increase in cases of heart disease, diabetes, and hypertension in recent years has raised alarm bells for Israel's healthcare system.

Need for Immediate Action

Mental health professionals in Israel emphasize the urgent need for action to address this crisis. They are calling for increased financial and human resources to provide health and psychological services to residents. Returning to a normal life and creating a sense of security among citizens is considered a fundamental priority.

It seems that the time has come to pay more attention to the mental health of residents in the occupied territories and to design effective policies to support them. The mental health crisis is a concerning aspect of the consequences of war that requires serious examination and attention.

Source: isna.ir