“The story of witnessing trauma is a deeply significant part of therapy, and it doesn't happen in the first moment. The memory of trauma is not encoded like other memories; it is recorded in the body, often fragmented, non-sequential, and sometimes incoherent. The narrative of testimony is therefore a process that sometimes takes weeks, months, and even many years.”
- Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, Israel's Special Envoy for Innovation
This powerful session uncovers the unique and often overlooked experiences of women in wartime, from combat zones to the home front. Discover why traditional trauma care falls short for women and how innovative civil society initiatives are stepping up to provide essential, gender-specific support and foster resilience.
Community builds resilience
Mothers experience complex trauma
Trauma is subjective, not just combat
Media can re-traumatize
Trauma tech overlooks women
Public testimony risks re-traumatization
Gender-specific trauma needs














