The ongoing conflict in Gaza has significantly impacted the mental health of healthcare workers (HCWs), creating a complex and challenging environment. HCWs face numerous psychological strains, including the targeting of medical facilities, severe shortages of medical supplies, and the ethical dilemmas of providing care under extreme conditions. These factors contribute to heightened stress, anxiety, and a pervasive sense of helplessness among HCWs. The loss of colleagues and the need to navigate complex interactions with patients' families under extreme conditions further compound the emotional burden. Additionally, the lack of basic needs like adequate nutrition and safe drinking water for HCWs themselves further compromises their ability to provide care effectively, contributing to worsened mental health. The conflict has also led to a critical shortage of medical supplies and humanitarian aid, severely restricting the flow of essential medical supplies into the region. This scarcity forces HCWs to make impossible choices, rationing care for those most in need while others suffer. The targeting of ambulances and paramedics in Gaza is a grave concern, as these attacks not only endanger the lives of frontline responders but also hinder the timely evacuation and treatment of the injured. The emotional and psychological impact of these losses is profound, as HCWs witness the injury or death of their colleagues, leading to grief and trauma. Staffing strains are exacerbated by the targeting of healthcare staff, leading to a further shortage of skilled personnel. This shortage places an overwhelming burden on the remaining staff, who are already stretched due to the high demands of the conflict. The increased workload, coupled with the emotional toll of losing colleagues, significantly contributes to burnout among them. The constant threat and resulting staff shortages create a vicious cycle, intensifying the mental health challenges for these workers. The arrest of HCWs during the conflict adds another critical challenge, disrupting medical services and contributing to a pervasive atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The psychological impact of these arrests is profound, affecting their mental well-being and influencing their decision-making and ability to provide care. The overcrowding of hospitals due to the influx of displaced people further complicates the challenges faced by HCWs, impacting their ability to work efficiently and providing care. The lack of adequate media coverage and support for HCWs contributes to a sense of isolation and neglect, exacerbating their mental health struggles. The prolonged conflict and siege in Gaza have created a deeply challenging environment for HCWs, with the cumulative impact of multiple wars and a prolonged siege spanning over 17 years. This has led to a widespread mental health crisis, with high prevalence rates of PTSD and other mental health issues among these workers. Addressing the mental health needs of HCWs in Gaza is crucial for their well-being and ability to provide effective healthcare under such demanding and traumatic circumstances. The effective functioning of Gaza’s healthcare system hinges on addressing these critical needs, recognizing that the well-being of HCWs is intrinsically linked to their ability to manage the medical needs of their patients. The role of the media in this context is also crucial, as itThe ongoing conflict in Gaza has significantly impacted the mental health of healthcare workers (HCWs), creating a complex and challenging environment. HCWs face numerous psychological strains, including the targeting of medical facilities, severe shortages of medical supplies, and the ethical dilemmas of providing care under extreme conditions. These factors contribute to heightened stress, anxiety, and a pervasive sense of helplessness among HCWs. The loss of colleagues and the need to navigate complex interactions with patients' families under extreme conditions further compound the emotional burden. Additionally, the lack of basic needs like adequate nutrition and safe drinking water for HCWs themselves further compromises their ability to provide care effectively, contributing to worsened mental health. The conflict has also led to a critical shortage of medical supplies and humanitarian aid, severely restricting the flow of essential medical supplies into the region. This scarcity forces HCWs to make impossible choices, rationing care for those most in need while others suffer. The targeting of ambulances and paramedics in Gaza is a grave concern, as these attacks not only endanger the lives of frontline responders but also hinder the timely evacuation and treatment of the injured. The emotional and psychological impact of these losses is profound, as HCWs witness the injury or death of their colleagues, leading to grief and trauma. Staffing strains are exacerbated by the targeting of healthcare staff, leading to a further shortage of skilled personnel. This shortage places an overwhelming burden on the remaining staff, who are already stretched due to the high demands of the conflict. The increased workload, coupled with the emotional toll of losing colleagues, significantly contributes to burnout among them. The constant threat and resulting staff shortages create a vicious cycle, intensifying the mental health challenges for these workers. The arrest of HCWs during the conflict adds another critical challenge, disrupting medical services and contributing to a pervasive atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The psychological impact of these arrests is profound, affecting their mental well-being and influencing their decision-making and ability to provide care. The overcrowding of hospitals due to the influx of displaced people further complicates the challenges faced by HCWs, impacting their ability to work efficiently and providing care. The lack of adequate media coverage and support for HCWs contributes to a sense of isolation and neglect, exacerbating their mental health struggles. The prolonged conflict and siege in Gaza have created a deeply challenging environment for HCWs, with the cumulative impact of multiple wars and a prolonged siege spanning over 17 years. This has led to a widespread mental health crisis, with high prevalence rates of PTSD and other mental health issues among these workers. Addressing the mental health needs of HCWs in Gaza is crucial for their well-being and ability to provide effective healthcare under such demanding and traumatic circumstances. The effective functioning of Gaza’s healthcare system hinges on addressing these critical needs, recognizing that the well-being of HCWs is intrinsically linked to their ability to manage the medical needs of their patients. The role of the media in this context is also crucial, as it