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Student Mental Health: A Guide for Psychiatrists, Psychologists, and Leaders Serving in Higher Education

resultant thoughtless ‘quick-fixes’ from many who ought to know better. The atrocities she describes are apocalyptic in both scale and terror. In them, she endures personal hardships: living without running water, without electricity, yet aware of her privileged status, her passport, her choice to be there, her safe home in the UK. Jones is repeatedly drawn back to disaster scenes, not because of their horrors, but because, ‘I hope,’ she says, ‘that some [of their courage] will rub off on me’. In retelling these stories from her long humanitarian career, she passes some of that courage to her readers. Her beautifully weft stories of a lone psychiatrist bearing children’s unbearable burdens are beacons of hope to their bomb-shattered childhoods and to our broken world.