- Mental health and psychosocial support
Addressing the Invisible Wounds of War: Mental Health Support for Children in Gaza
For children caught in the horrors of war, healing is not just about physical wounds—it’s about finding a way back to hope.
Read about our work, impact and analysis
For children caught in the horrors of war, healing is not just about physical wounds—it’s about finding a way back to hope.
This International Women’s Day, we are celebrating some of the women here at War Child who work behind the scenes and on the frontline to help build a better and brighter future for children around the world.
2024 was another devastating year for children and families around the world affected by war and conflict. As well as the impacts of violence - natural hazards, including heavy rainfall and flooding, also left millions displaced and in need of aid.
Today, Monday 24 February 2025, marks three years since Russia’s deadly war in Ukraine began. To this day, the violence continues, with three million children still requiring urgent humanitarian aid.
Since the war began in Ukraine in 2022, millions of children's lives have been upended. In response, War Child has partnered with the All-Ukrainian Foundation for Children's Rights and Montessori UA, supported by UN OCHA's Humanitarian Fund.
The authors reply responding to comments and concerns relating to evaluating the effectiveness of the Community Case Detection Tool (CCDT) to promote mental health help-seeking among children in refugee settlements across Uganda
This field note discusses the development of Coaching-Observing-Reflecting-Engaging (CORE) for Teachers, an intervention that focuses on improving teachers’ wellbeing.
The ongoing conflict in Ukraine is severely disrupting the education of more than five million children. Since its inception in Ukraine in September 2022, Can't Wait to Learn has helped ensure that hundreds of thousands of children can continue their education despite the chaos.
As pause in hostilities allows aid to flow in, agencies call for accountability and for same cycles of neglect and impunity not to be repeated.