First of all, ten community healthcare workers will be trained remotely to teach recovery techniques to children between the ages of 8 and 18. The programme will evolve over two phases. We aim to help as many children as possible

Increasing hope, happiness and self-confidence.

Providing a safe space for children to express themselves.

Teaching coping strategies to overcome fear.

Promoting positive memories in place of traumatic thoughts.

It’s an evidence-based programme that teaches coping strategies, to help young people deal with the psychological aftermath of war. The team at Hope Hospital have a solution they want to implement the Teaching Recovery Techniques (TRT) programme which has been developed by the Children of War Foundation. Meeting conflict with compassion: the Teaching Recovery Techniques programme The doctors and nurses can help children recover physically, but they need the support of the global community to help relieve the mental trauma. They are frightened, nervous, depressed, and understandably at times - angry. The Independent Doctors Association who run Hope Hospital for children (which was funded by the People's Convoy campaign) see the strain of war reflected through their young patients’ behaviour. The children of Syria never stop showing resilience but seven years of brutal conflict has left many with deep psychological scars.

Jbridge not implement cando