
Hope Revival Organization (HRO) continues its efforts to promote mental health and psychosocial support through a project aimed at improving the quality of life for the most vulnerable groups and alleviating the psychological impacts caused by humanitarian crises. Between August 2024 and September 2025, the organization successfully reached more than 7,500 beneficiaries through 10 health facilities and mobile teams, providing an integrated package of services that combined treatment, awareness, and follow-up care.
HRO teams conducted more than 600 group sessions addressing vital topics such as suicide prevention, psychological disorders, anxiety, behavioral modification in children, and adolescent mental health. In addition, more than 4,300 individual sessions were provided, including psychological support, therapy, and follow-up care, in collaboration with doctors trained under the Mental Health Gap Action Programme (mhGAP). These specialists delivered advanced sessions targeting disorders such as depression, schizophrenia, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
As part of supporting frontline workers, the organization provided peer-support sessions and individual and group supervision to strengthen staff capacities and improve service quality. Moreover, HRO implemented integrated referral programs, benefiting hundreds of individuals across child protection, gender-based violence, and legal and medical services. The organization also carried out awareness events in conjunction with World Mental Health Day, International Day Against Drug Abuse, and Global Day of Parents, fostering community-wide psychological awareness and resilience.
Evaluation results showed a tangible positive impact in enhancing awareness and reducing stigma toward mental health. Knowledge and practices among healthcare workers improved by 21.5%, community awareness increased by 14.8%, and beneficiary satisfaction reached 86%. Through these achievements, Hope Revival Organization reaffirms its commitment to building a more aware and resilient society, ensuring that mental health services are recognized as a right for all—not a luxury in times of crisis.