As national conflicts continue to reshape mental health landscapes globally, a recent study conducted in Israel provides critical insights into the relationship between societal stressors and pharmacological responses to anxiety. This comprehensive research examines the trends in short-term anxiolytic medication usage during periods of armed conflict, leveraging 19 years of data from a major healthcare organization. Understanding these patterns is essential for developing effective mental health strategies that address the unique challenges posed by national crises. Study Overview The study, titled “Coping with Conflict: Short-Term Anxiolytic Medication Use Amidst National Stress in Israel,” utilized a retrospective cohort design involving over
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