❗NEW PODCAST❗ In this Papers Podcast, Layla Rashid discusses her Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry paper ‘Maternal experienced bereavement & offspring #MentalHealth in early adulthood: the role of modifiable parental factors’. Listen now to learn more! bit.ly/3X13EO5

A new programme at the University of Oxford providing 1:1 mentorship to applicants for postgrad study with a refugee/displacement background. Please share widely!

Do listen to our Layla Rashid talking about her research on children's outcomes following maternal experienced bereavement ⬇️⬇️

Excited to share a blog post by Michael Ungar about our recent paper on maternal experienced bereavement and offspring mental health 🙌🏽 💫 Death of a Loved One Doesn’t Always Make Children Vulnerable | Psychology Today psychologytoday.com/us/blog/nurtur…

Today entering Gaza City. The ruins of life. A donkey laying dead attached to a cart with someone’s possessions. Clusters of people crossing to the South, with too much to walk with under the sun and given the length of the journey. A man carrying a white flag in front of his

In a scene that sums up thirst and siege... a barefoot Palestinian child runs after an empty water truck in southern Gaza, searching for a drop to quench his thirst, while the world stands by helplessly, watching in silence - unable to deliver even water. في مشهد يلخص العطش

She is 7 years old. Her name is Ward, which means flowers.

“They killed my mother — and before that, my brother. I urge everyone: do not go to the American aid distribution points soaked in blood. This bag only contains 2 empty flour sacks — nothing else — & yet they shot & killed my mother as she tried to get us something to eat today.”

I’ve been searching for drinkable water for over two hours… and not a single drop have I found! All supplies have been cut off, and every means of survival that once gave us a glimmer of hope has vanished. Where is the world in all of this? Where are you? Why is everyone

There is still NO FOOD in Gaza!

Hardly a day goes by where I don't think about this

Questions from Gaza's Children as compiled by staff from the Palestine Trauma Centre in Gaza:

“I’m hungry… I’m hungry” In a trembling voice and constant tears, little Abdullah Abu Rizq cries out from the pain of hunger, as famine tightens its grip on Gaza and a morsel of bread vanishes from the tables of thousands. A scene that sums up the tragedy of childhood in an

This is psychotic behavior. Imagine going on a night killing spree stabbing over a hundred sheep. “Veterinarians were called in to treat a handful of sheep which had survived the knife and gun attack, some of the animals shaking uncontrollably and in apparent shock.”

“In Finland, the number of homeless people has fallen sharply. Those affected receive a small apartment & counselling with no preconditions. 4 out of 5 people affected make their way back into a stable life. And all this is cheaper than accepting homelessness.”

People are falling in the streets like tree leaves in the autumn. Children are bones and skills, weeping for food and water Journalists report on starvation while tears filling their eyes. What more atrocities does this world have to see to act? This is the darkest time ever

A Palestinian child — unable to sleep due to hunger — approaches her father, holding a plate, as the Israel-imposed food shortage and blockade persist in Gaza

Dr. Ghanem Al-Attar, a PhD holder and professor in international constitutional law, is seen rushing through the streets of Gaza in desperate search of a few drops of drinking water.