Our mission is to provide rapid, effective psychological support to large populations of Israeli children affected by recent war-induced trauma.
Our unique process utilizes a specially-designed huggable doll that, coupled with a distinct therapy process, promotes directed engagement by parents, caregivers, and educators with the affected child. The therapy is designed to empower the child to address and overcome fears and concerns in a manner proven to reduce distress and anxiety, while promoting resilience and emotional well-being.
Importantly, the therapy allows for the identification of children needing additional care in a non-stigmatizing manner. Those children will then be targeted to receive subsidized professional psychological and psychiatric treatment, aimed at preventing long-term mental health issues and supporting healthy development.
We are committed to cultural sensitivity, evidence-based practices, and ongoing research to continually improve our methods and outcomes.
Head of Hibuki therapy Program
Director of the Mental Health Division at Amal U'Ma'avar, specializing in developing programs and providing emotional support to people in distress.
A clinical psychologist, with expertise in children and families. He is a Professor at the Department of Psychology, and the Director of the Laboratory for Children's Sleep-Wake Disorders.
Media & Strategy Counselor former Israel Defense Forces Spokesperson
Brigadier General. He previously served as an advisor to Prime Ministers and Ministers of Defense.
Training Manager | MSW
Specialist therapist in the treatment of children in trauma situations. Currently manages the Hibuki activity in the south.
Director Resource Development
Have been involved in philanthropy and Israeli NGO for more than 25 years.
Telem is the largest Israeli NGO association in the field of mental health care. It includes over 500 psychologists and social workers, who every year provide treatments to tens of thousands of patients in about 15 centers across the country.
Among its main clients: