Our research on political violence and mental health examines the long-term consequences of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and trauma exposure in post-conflict contexts. Through empirical studies, we aim to provide scientific evidence on the psychological impact of violence and displacement, contributing to mental health policy and intervention development in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq.
The Association Between Adverse Childhood Experiences and Mental Health Outcomes in Post-Conflict Regions: A Study from the Kurdistan Region of Iraq
Conducted after drone and missile attacks on the town of Koya, this study explored the relationship between early-life adversity and mental health outcomes in a post-conflict setting.
Data Collection: 2023
This research provides valuable insights into the long-term effects of ACEs and informs strategies for mental health intervention in conflict-affected populations.
The Impact of Trauma Type and Frequency on Mental Health Outcomes in the Post-Conflict Context of the Kurdistan Region
This study examined how the type and frequency of trauma exposure influence mental health outcomes among residents of Koya. Given the town’s recent exposure to conflict, this research provided critical data on trauma-related psychological distress.
Data Collection: 2023
By analyzing trauma exposure patterns, this research enhances our understanding of mental health vulnerabilities in post-conflict populations, informing targeted psychosocial interventions.
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