Clinical Protocol & Mental Health
Evidence-based protocols for acute psychological intervention, from first hours to long-term recovery.
The experts who responded then, joined by global leaders shaping the response to mass mental trauma today. Join us for a 2-day summit in lower Manhattan.
Overview & Mission
Twenty-five years ago, responders improvised care in the face of unprecedented collective trauma. Today, we bring together those pioneers and the global leaders who followed them to define how the world prepares — before the next crisis, not after.
Evidence-based protocols for acute psychological intervention, from first hours to long-term recovery.
How data, AI and digital tools can identify those most at risk and route care at scale.
Building the systems, funding and governance that make preparedness the default, not the exception.
Leading minds in disaster psychiatry, crisis intervention, and mass trauma systems.
Ichan School of Medicine Mount Sinai
Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center
Director, PreAct
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Co-Founder
Voices for Resilience
Dean
Baruch Ivcher School of Psychology, Reichman University
9/11 Widow
Northern Light Acadia Hospital
Vibrant Emotional Health
Postdoctoral Fellow
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Israel Center for Addiction and Mental Health
Director of Professional Development Courses and Supervision
Central School for Welfare Workers, Ministry of Welfare Israel
Adjunct Faculty Professor
Nova Southeastern University
Founder, PreAct
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Building preparedness before disaster strikes — chaired by Inbal Reuveni, MD
Adapting care to the person, community and context
Building the capacity to respond before professional help arrives
Captivity, displacement and rebuilding a sense of home
What we do when the trauma is happening now
Science, technology and the human spirit come together — short talks
Is the technology meant to help us already a threat? — expert panel chaired by Grant Riewe, PreAct Innovation Committee Chair
The people who responded to 9/11 reunite 25 years later — led by Craig Katz, MD, interviewed by Oren Tene, MD
25 years later, what can one generation shaped by disaster tell another? — chaired by Matthew Biel, MD, MSc, Georgetown University Medical Center
How artists rose to the challenge — and helped New York sing again. Mamma Mia! opened on Broadway in October 2001; we go back to those extraordinary weeks — and sing with the stars again.
Art, expression and connection after mass trauma — a dedicated experiential space, open both days
Ready to join these sessions?
Register for Summit 2026Venue & Logistics
New York, NY 10012