Post-conflict psychology in African societies often faces unique challenges such as trauma, social disruption, and resource scarcity. Seychelles, a small island nation, provides an interesting case study due to its recent history of conflict. The research methodology includes a combination of qualitative interviews with psychologists and community members, as well as an analysis of existing government policies related to mental health care in post-conflict environments. Data revealed that the primary challenge is the low availability and accessibility of mental health services, particularly in rural areas where over 70% of the population resides. There was also a notable lack of psychological training for local healthcare providers. Despite these challenges, there are opportunities to build resilience through community-led initiatives and increased investment in mental health infrastructure. The paper recommends enhancing collaboration between government agencies, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and international partners to improve mental health services. Additionally, training programmes for local healthcare providers should be prioritised.