The report, published in mid-April in the Israeli media, cites that out of the 7,209 wounded soldiers, 29% are suffering primarily from emotional harm.
The Ministry of Defence projects that by the end of the year, there will be 20,000 wounded soldiers, with 8,000 of them requiring treatment for emotional harm, mainly PTSD. As a result, the demand for our PTSD service dogs has never been higher.
Read the full article on The Jerusalem Post