Mental health disorders in Palestine represent a growing public health concern, compounded by the protracted political conflict, socioeconomic instability, and systemic barriers to care. The epidemiological landscape of mental illness is shaped by multiple intersecting factors, including exposure to violence, displacement, chronic unemployment, and constrained access to health services. Mental health services in Palestine are severely affected by military attacks on Gaza and the military operations in the West Bank, especially the northern districts, such as Jenin and Tulkarem. Mental health services in Palestine face significant challenges as a result of the healthcare infrastructure being destroyed and a shortage of skilled, trained professionals. This situation exacerbates conditions like depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder. Due to widespread anxiety and disruption in the community, access to psychological care is restricted, making rehabilitation more difficult. The destructions of mental health services such as hospitals and community mental health centers, entail the need to offer short-term and long-term interventions. This includes the continuous supply of psychiatric medications to ensure consistent access for patients; training of mental health professionals to handle mental health issues, working with the community to reduce stigma, offering psychoeducation, and focusing on the establishment of networking with patients and their families.