Abstract
Maisha, in the fifth article in this issue (pp. 45-51), reflects on the therapeutic care of child survivors of sexual violence in conflict-affected areas and draws specifically on the cultural context of the eastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Findings indicate that programmes facilitated a safe emotional space for men to talk about their problems, to become more reflective about their relationships with their wives and children, which resulted in improved patterns of interaction and communication, and increased openness and greater tolerance by men of changing gender roles in families as a result of displacement. The first by Almoshmosh, Jefee-Bahloul, Abdallah and Barkil-Oteo (pp. 66-70) reports on the Syrian Tele-Mental Health Network, a form of telemedicine that provides mental health assessment and treatment at a distance.
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