Description
The “Souls Resuscitation” programme is a humanitarian initiative aiming at providing psychological first aid in afflicted and damaged areas around the world by helping people heal from mental and emotional distress caused by disasters or conflicts. It also contributes to boosting public health and offers intensive mental support to strengthen people and communities’ endurance who have been exposed to natural disasters and appalling events. Psychological and emotional support is a main part of long-term rebuilding and resettling in disaster-stricken areas.
The Programme prioritises offering intensive and effective training to small groups of specialists or major-related students. This is to enable them to provide psychological first aid for targeted, of-all-ages emigrants and survivors through in-field and direct sessions.
The Programme offers a variety of services, including:
- Mental support and catharsis sessions for those affected.
- Information provision and pressing questions answers.
- Some cases reference doctors and psychologists.
- Contribution with the local community to establish a hotline for mental support.
Programme Importance:
- The Programme highlights the role of training individuals affected by traumas and psychological stress to recover and rebuild their lives with confidence, support, and the resurrection of hope for the future.
- It reduces the risks of having mental health disorders, such as PTSD, anxiety, and depression.
- It enhances life quality for those who suffer mental and emotional traumas.
- It boosts self-flexibility and endurance in the face of crises.
- It builds communities more close and able to recuperate.
- It offers financial rewards to therapists and experts from affected community members in the programme, thus providing financial support to their families.
In the first phase, the Programme targets 5 spots around the world:
- The Gaza Strip – Palestine “includes more than 2 million Palestinian refugees.”
- Gaga Refugee Camp – Chad “home to more than 650,000 Sudanese refugees.”
- Hermel Refugee Camp – Lebanon “has more than 100,000 Syrian refugees.”
- Zaatari Refugee Camp – Jordan “home to more than 80,000 Syrian and Yemeni refugees.”
- Urfa Refugee Camp – Turkey “Gathers more than 50,000 Syrian refugees.”
We aim to expand the new programme to reach 50 harshly affected and marginalised areas across the world.
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