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Reservists Fear Mental Health Crisis in IDF Amid Strain of Combat
Reserve soldiers and military officials are concerned that the IDF and Ministry of Defense are overwhelmed by the demand for mental health services. Thousands of reservists are reportedly seeking treatment abroad due to perceived inadequacies in official support systems.
2 newsrooms · 2 languages · since
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What happened
- 01Reservists and military officials express concern over the IDF's capacity to handle mental health needs.
- 02Thousands of reservists are reportedly seeking private treatment abroad for mental health issues.
- 03Experts warn of a potential large-scale increase in PTSD among soldiers in the coming years.
- 04Over 7,000 soldiers have already been recognized with psychological disabilities from the war.
- 05The IDF claims to have expanded mental health services and improved response times.
- 06A significant portion of soldiers treated by the IDF's "Ta'atzumot" clinic return to service.
Military mental health experts warn of a potential surge in PTSD cases among soldiers. The IDF states it has significantly expanded mental health services and proactively identifies soldiers needing support, with a significant percentage of treated soldiers returning to service.
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