In June, the Palestinian Women’s Trauma Healing Center provided regular legal and psychological support counseling, while also carrying out psychological relief activities for forcibly displaced women from Gaza living in Nablus and children in the Nablus area. Play-based activities were conducted at the children’s level, and all participants actively participated. This activity offered an opportunity for local women, children, and community members in Palestine to once again reflect on the tension and anxiety they experience in their daily lives.

The Center completed the practicum program for four university students majoring in psychology and has been recognized as a practicum institution by several universities in Palestine. It also continued activities to support families of Palestinian prisoners, participated in protests against Israel’s death penalty law, and visited and provided psychological support to families of victims of political detention.

The Palestinian Women’s Trauma Healing Center focuses on the struggles of daily life and economic instability faced by women in the Nablus area, including forcibly displaced women, as the most urgent issue. Accordingly, the Center is planning activities to support women’s economic self-reliance through a self-reliance support project linked to local cooperatives in which women can participate, while also providing legal and psychological counseling. The Korean Council will continue to stand with Palestinian women so that they can build a foundation for recovery and self-reliance.
In June, the Palestinian Women’s Trauma Healing Center provided regular legal and psychological support counseling, while also carrying out psychological relief activities for forcibly displaced women from Gaza living in Nablus and children in the Nablus area. Play-based activities were conducted at the children’s level, and all participants actively participated. This activity offered an opportunity for local women, children, and community members in Palestine to once again reflect on the tension and anxiety they experience in their daily lives.
The Center completed the practicum program for four university students majoring in psychology and has been recognized as a practicum institution by several universities in Palestine. It also continued activities to support families of Palestinian prisoners, participated in protests against Israel’s death penalty law, and visited and provided psychological support to families of victims of political detention.
The Palestinian Women’s Trauma Healing Center focuses on the struggles of daily life and economic instability faced by women in the Nablus area, including forcibly displaced women, as the most urgent issue. Accordingly, the Center is planning activities to support women’s economic self-reliance through a self-reliance support project linked to local cooperatives in which women can participate, while also providing legal and psychological counseling. The Korean Council will continue to stand with Palestinian women so that they can build a foundation for recovery and self-reliance.