Mental health dynamics in post-conflict societies often exhibit unique patterns due to the psychological trauma experienced by communities. Rwanda's experience of conflict and subsequent recovery offers a rich context for understanding these phenomena. This article employs a qualitative analysis of existing literature on post-conflict mental health to construct our theoretical framework. No empirical data are used for this study. A comprehensive understanding of post-conflict mental health dynamics in Rwanda is crucial for developing effective psychosocial support strategies. This theoretical framework aims to guide future research and policy development. Recommendations include the implementation of culturally tailored interventions, community-based support programmes, and continuous monitoring of mental health needs in post-conflict settings.
Mukantabi et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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