A year after Oct. 7, depression, anxiety and stress still plague families of reservists, displaced people, Arab parents — study

A new study by the Taub Center for Social Policy in Israel found that parents whose partners were serving in the reserves suffered higher levels of depression, anxiety, and stress than parents whose partners did not serve. And it found that children of reservists were more likely to experience more severe emotional and behavioral regressions compared to children of non-reservist parents and exhibit more behavior such as bedwetting, temper tantrums or fear of sudden noises.