This issue of our journal offers a rich tapestry of research, spanning theoretical considerations, clinical investigations, and the impact of societal factors on mental health. Let’s begin with psychology and the Lipman's theoretical exploration of supervision in Ericksonian therapy, providing valuable insights into the supervisory relationship, contract frameworks, and the utilization of conscious and unconscious phenomena within this therapeutic approach. Zana et al. then shift our focus to the enduring legacy of historical trauma, examining the transgenerational transmission of Holocaust trauma in the Visegrad countries and highlighting the importance of addressing these long-term psychological effects. In a timely examination of the mental health effects of the recent pandemic, Turek et al. discuss their work on the creation and factor analysis of the "P-COV 2020" questionnaire, a tool intended to evaluate the neuropsychiatric symptoms following SARS-CoV-2 infection.