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Establishment and management of ITC Resilience centers

The ITC Resilience Centers are a central address for immediate, multidisciplinary intervention, pro-active emergency preparedness and community rehabilitation.

Training for professionals and volunteers

ITC offers a variety of trainings and workshops to develop community resilience, emergency preparedness, self-care, emotional first aid, grief and bereavement care, intervention and trauma c.

ITC activity in Israel and around the world

In today’s reality, disasters and trauma have become an urgent and universal challenge. For over two decades, ITC has been providing leadership, knowledge and resources where needed.

About Us

The Israel Trauma Coalition (ITC), was established in 2001 at the initiative of our staunch strategic partner, the UJA Federation of New York. Over the years, it has become the cornerstone in the national response in the treatment of trauma, emergency preparedness and a global resource.
The ITC, together with its partners, established and manages national resilience centers, regional training centers, provides training in clinical and psychosocial rehabilitation – family, individual and community and works to strengthen the resilience of clinical and intervention teams.

Countries

160

Local authorities

Emergency response
organizations

Years of operation

Resilience Centers

Partners in routine and emergency

The Israel Trauma Coalition maintains fruitful collaborations with approximately 160 local authorities and 40 associations and organizations dealing with emergency response, 12 resilience centers, government ministries, Home Front Command, the National Emergency Authority, National Insurance Institute, hospitals and health insurance funds. ITC serves as an advisory body to the UN, works with associated organizations, the Council of Europe, World Bank, Jewish federations and others.

What do they say about us?

The southern region has known a complex security reality in recent years. professionals and volunteers
Residents in the area are subject to a 'shared reality' - they are required to respond to patients,
and at the same time live by themselves in a tense reality, and are therefore exposed to an increased risk of burnout.

Cited name and position