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Dr. Joshua Simmons shares a story of a patient's experience of traumatic invalidation by their therapist. A fascinating account of how this patient left therapy due to the subtle semitism experienced during sessions.

We, the Jewish people, are not defined by hardship. We are defined by our strength, creativity, and enduring spirit. The continuity of the Jewish people has always depended on our ability to grow, adapt, and build across generations. Thriving requires honoring our experiences, allowing space for healing, and transforming challenges into renewed purpose. Join Us Please join us for a hopeful and energizing conversation on Jewish resilience and post-traumatic growth. We will exp

As a Jewish woman in the diaspora, I move through daily life and avoid mentioning my Jewish identity altogether. Since October 7, that separation feels harder to maintain.

Nine months ago, we founded Gesher Campus Care to meet the urgent need for trusted, accessible emotional support as Jewish individuals across the country grappled with the growing impact of antisemitism.

The holidays are coming up and your college student may be home for the first time since being on campus. This is a great opportunity to check in on how they are feeling about all that’s happening in the world around them

Nov 07, 2025, 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM EST 6-Week Virtual Support Group

Gesher Campus Care will be a vendor the 49th Annual Westchester Jewish Music & Arts Festival in Valhalla, New York. Stop by our booth!

In a powerful piece for The Times of Israel, Dr. Boaz Shalgi, Chief Psychologist at NATAL, introduces the concept of “rolling trauma” — the ongoing, cumulative mental health impact of the Iran war, October 7, and the continued missile strikes on Israeli communities. Unlike a single traumatic event, rolling trauma is a snowball of repeated crises, creating long-term challenges not only for survivors but for the therapists and support teams who care for them.

Starting college is a major milestone — but for many Jewish students in 2025, it comes with unique challenges. Rising antisemitism on campus can leave students feeling isolated, silenced, or pressured to hide their identity. In a recent article for Kveller, Dr. Jessica Zmood offers five practical ways parents can prepare their children to face these realities with resilience.

Are you—or someone you know—passionate about supporting mental health and well-being in the Jewish community? Do you believe that every student should feel seen, supported, and connected?