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Life expectancy in the Gaza Strip almost halved since the war started - Study found the average life expectancy dropped from 75.5 years to 40.5 years (-46.3%), and the decrease was higher in men (-51.6%) than in women (-38.6%). May be underestimated as excludes missing people and indirect effects.

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#GazaStrip #LifeExpectancy #HealthCrisis #WarImpact #HumanRights
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Families exposed to war and political violence are more likely to behave aggressively toward each other. Even years after the immediate threat has passed, its psychological and relational impacts can echo throughout families, influencing how parents relate to one another and to their children. 🕊️💔👨‍👩‍👧‍👦

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#WarImpact #FamilyDynamics #PsychologicalEffects #ViolencePrevention #PeacefulParenting
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A new study suggests that growing up in a war zone changes how a child's attachment-related anxiety and avoidance connect to their brain networks, indicating that the developing brain may calibrate itself to adapt to an unpredictable environment. Read Full…
🧠 A new study published in the Journal of Affective Disorders suggests that growing up in a war zone alters how a child's family environment relates to their brain connectivity. Researchers Sarit Roizman and Tzipi Horowitz-Kraus found that war exposure changed the way attachment characteristics in the family are linked to brain systems connecting thinking and emotion.

🔬 The research involved 79 children aged 5-13, divided into a war-exposed group (42 children, surveyed Oct 2023-Dec 2024) and a non-exposed group (37 children, surveyed 2021-Aug 2023). While attachment anxiety and avoidance levels were similar, brain wiring patterns differed significantly based on war exposure.

🔗 In war-exposed children, higher attachment anxiety and avoidance were linked to reduced communication between the cingulate cortex and amygdala (emotion processing). In the non-exposed group, the same attachment issues correlated with reduced connectivity between the amygdala and hippocampus (memory).

💡 The study's findings, while not for individual diagnosis, suggest that similar relational patterns may rely on different brain mechanisms depending on the child's environment, highlighting caregiver-child relationships as a key area for support during crises.

#ChildDevelopment #Neuroscience #WarImpact