Three years into the war, the government has not allocated a budget for post-trauma care for wounded IDF soldiers and security personnel, according to an Israeli media report. Responsibility is being shifted between ministries as veterans' organizations warn of a worsening crisis.
An Israeli media report published Saturday afternoon states that three years into the war, the government has failed to allocate a budget for implementing post-trauma care for wounded IDF soldiers and security personnel. Responsibility is being shifted between ministries, while veterans' organizations warn of an increasingly dire situation for tens of thousands of wounded. As The Zioneer reported earlier Saturday, no budget has been allocated for the broader IDF rehabilitation committee recommendations either, with ministries blaming each other. The current report specifically highlights the lack of funding for post-traumatic stress disorder treatment, a distinct category within the rehabilitation crisis.
2 developments
- DevelopingFundraising campaign launched for soldier mental health after 300 days of war
- DevelopingNew Recommendations to Allocate NIS 2 Billion Annually for IDF Disabled Veterans
- Strong1,000 days into war: 26,200 injured security personnel treated, 65% with mental distress — Defense Ministry warns system near collapse
- StrongState Comptroller: IDF failed to prepare for long-term detention of prisoners during war
Source and signal
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- Internal intake