System of Care. (Sheila A. Pires, 2002)
|
|
- Cecilia Douglas
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1
2 Outline : Definitions Prevalence and Effects of Trauma Why Become Trauma Informed? What does it mean to be Trauma Informed? Core Principles of Trauma Informed System of Care Creating a Trauma Informed System of Care
3 Trauma Event that includes physical, psychological, and sexual abuse; terrorism and war; domestic violence; witnessing violence against others; accidents and natural disasters (Facts about trauma, 2013). Emotional reactions to the traumatic event (fear, horror, helplessness) are no longer part of the criteria as a variety of other symptoms may predominate (DSM 5, 2013). 3
4 System of Care A system of care incorporates a broad array of services and supports that is organized into a coordinated network, integrates care planning and management across multiple levels, is culturally and linguistically competent, and builds meaningful partnerships with families and youth at service delivery and policy levels. (Sheila A. Pires, 2002)
5 Traumatic Event Vs. Traumatization An intense event, more overwhelming than a person would normally expect to occur, where a person feels they have no power or control over the situation. When a traumatic event causes lingering and pervasive emotional, behavioral, physical and developmental effects.
6 Prevalence of Trauma Among year old youth, 8% reported a lifetime prevalence of sexual assault, 17% reported physical assault, and 39% reported witnessing violence (Kilpatrick & Saunders, 1997). Female college students have the greatest risk for sexual and interpersonal violence (Smyth et al., 2008; Vrana & Lauterbach, 1994). 90% of public mental health clients have been exposed to multiple experiences of trauma (Goodman, Rosenburg et al., 1997; Mueser et al., 1998). Teenagers with alcohol and drug problems were 6 to 12 times more likely to have a history of being physically abused and 18 to 21 times more likely to have been sexually abused than those without alcohol and drug problems (Clark et al., 1997). 97% of homeless women with mental illness experienced severe physical and/or sexual abuse, 87% experienced this type of abuse both as children and as adults (Goodman, Dutton et al., 1997). 6
7 Prevalence of Trauma The majority of adults and children in psychiatric treatment settings have trauma histories. A sizable percentage of people with substance use disorders have traumatic stress symptoms that interfere with achieving or maintaining sobriety. A sizable percentage of adults and children in the prison or juvenile justice system have trauma histories (Hodas, 2004, Cusacket al., Mueseret al., 1998, Lipschitzet al., 1999, NASMHPD, 1998)
8 Traumatized Children: Appear guarded and anxious; Are difficult to re-direct, reject support; Are highly emotionally reactive; Have difficulty settling after outbursts; Hold onto grievances; Do not take responsibility for behavior; Make the same mistakes over and over; World is threatening and bewildering World is punitive, judgmental, humiliating and blaming; Control is external, not internalized; People are unpredictable and untrustworthy; Defend themselves above all else; and Believe that admitting mistakes is worse than telling truth. (Hodas, 2004)
9 Effects of Trauma By adolescence, children have sufficient skill and independence to seek relief through the following: Drinking alcohol Smoking tobacco Sexual promiscuity Using psychoactive materials Overeating/eating disorders Delinquent behavior 9
10 Impact of Trauma Over the Lifespan Neurological, biological, psychological and social in nature. They include: Changes in brain neurobiology Social, emotional and cognitive impairment Adoption of health risk behaviors as coping mechanisms (eating disorders, smoking, substance abuse, self harm, sexual promiscuity, violence) Severe and persistent behavioral health, health and social problems, early death (Felitti et al., 1998). 10
11 The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study Provides retrospective and prospective analysis in over 17,000 individuals on the effect of traumatic experiences during the first 18 years of life on adolescent and adult medical and psychiatric disease, sexual behavior, healthcare costs, and life expectancy (Felitti et al., 1998). 11
12 Abuse Emotional Physical Contact Sexual Abuse ACE Categories 12
13 Household Dysfunction ACE Categories Mother treated violently Household member was alcoholic or drug user Household member was imprisoned Household member was chronically depressed, suicidal, mentally ill, or in a psychiatric hospital Not raised by both biological parents 13
14 ACE Categories Neglect Physical Emotional 14
15 ACE STUDY FINDINGS ACE score increased the chances of being a user of street drugs, tobacco, having problems with alcohol, overeating, sexual behaviors. Individuals with an ACE score of 4 or more were twice as likely to be smokers, 12 times more likely to have attempted suicide, 7 times more likely to be alcoholic, and 10 times more likely to have injected street drugs compared to those with an ACE score of 0. 15
16 ACE STUDY FINDINGS ACE scores were related to increased heart disease, cancer, chronic bronchitis or emphysema, history of hepatitis, and poor self-rated health. 16
17 17
18 WHAT ABOUT THERAPISTS WORKING WITH TRAUMA? 6% to 26% of therapists working with traumatized populations, and about 50% of child welfare workers are at risk for secondary traumatic stress or related conditions of PTSD and vicarious trauma. Secondary traumatic stress - compassion fatigue the presence of at least one indirect exposure to traumatic material. Compassion fatigue - symptoms and conditions may include hopelessness, inability to listen, avoidance of clients, anger and cynicism, sleeplessness, fear, chronic exhaustion, and minimizing. A traumatized organization is less likely to effectively identify its clients past trauma or prevent future trauma. (National Child Traumatic Stress Network, 2011) 18
19 Why a Trauma Informed System? 19
20 Research Shows Even in academic and community mental health settings, rates of recognition of trauma are low with a clinical diagnosis of PTSD occurring in as few as 4% of individuals with the disorder (Davidson, 2001; Sher et al., 2004). A parallel may be drawn between the lack of awareness a decade ago of substance use disorders in patients with SMI, whereas in recent years there has been growth of assessment of these disorders and recognition of their negative effects on the course of SMI (Drake et al., 1996). Understanding the role of trauma and PTSD in influencing the course of SMI may lead to similar changes with assessment of trauma becoming routine and accepted as a necessary standard of practice (Mueser et al., 2002).
21 Research Shows Failure to diagnosis PTSD as a co-morbid disorder in severely mentally ill patients has important implications for assessment and management of their illnesses: Increases patient s vulnerability to substance abuse disorders (Stewart, 1996). Leads to a worse course of serious mental illness (Drake, 1996). Contributes to social isolation and loss of social support, increasing vulnerability to relapse in persons with serious mental illness (Cresswel et al., 1992).
22 Research Shows Many users of mental health services are upset at not being asked about abuse (Lothioan & Read, 2002). Inhibiting or holding back one s thoughts, feelings and behaviors is associated with long-term stress and disease. Failure to confront traumatic experiences forces a person to live with it in an unresolved manner (Pennebaker et al, 1988). Not to inquire may further re-victimize the client (Doob, 1992).
23 Consumer Research Detailed Survey interviews of men and women with histories of psychiatric hospitalization consumers reported finding inquiry helpful. Some said they wanted to further address trauma issues in their treatment (Cuzack et al., 2003). The notion that screening for trauma is helpful for subjects is consistent with other studies conducted with public mental health consumers.
24 Why Don t We Recognize Trauma?
25 Why Don t We Recognize Trauma? Two factors contribute to the fact that significant trauma concerns are frequently overlooked in professional settings: 1. Under-reporting of trauma by survivors 2. Under-recognition of trauma by providers (Cusack 2004; Harris & Fallot, 2001)
26 Trauma Informed System Acknowledges and understands the effects of trauma and values client participation. Takes into account knowledge about trauma, its impact, interpersonal dynamic, and paths to recovery and incorporates this knowledge into all aspects of service delivery. Has an understanding of the profound neurological, biological, psychological and social effects of trauma and violence on the individual. Presumes that every person in a treatment setting has been exposed to abuse, violence, neglect or other traumatic experiences. 26
27 Key Features Systems without Trauma Sensitivity Clients are labeled & pathologized as manipulative, needy, attention-seeking. Misuse or overuse of displays of power - keys, security, demeanor. Culture of secrecy - no advocates, poor monitoring of staff. Staff believe key role are as rule enforcers Little use of least restrictive alternatives other than medication Institutions that emphasize compliance rather than collaboration. Trauma Informed Care Systems Are inclusive of the survivor's perspective. Recognition that coercive interventions that cause traumatization/re-traumatization are to be avoided. Recognition of the high rates of PTSD and other psychiatric disorders related to trauma exposure in children and adults with mental illness. Early and thoughtful diagnostic evaluation with focused consideration of trauma in people with complicated, treatment-resistant illness. Recognition that mental health treatment environments are often traumatizing, both overtly and covertly. Recognition that the majority of mental health staff are uninformed about trauma, do not recognize it and do not treat it. 27
28 Key Features Systems without Trauma Sensitivity Institutions that disempower and devalue staff who then pass on that disrespect to service recipients. High rates of staff and recipient assault and injury. Lower treatment adherence. High rates of adult, child/family complaints. High rates of staff turnover and low morale. Longer lengths of stay/increase in recidivism. Trauma Informed Care Systems Value clients in all aspects of care. Neutral, objective and supportive language. Individually flexible plan approaches. Avoid all shaming/humiliation. Awareness/training on re-traumatizing practices. Institutions that are open to outside parties: advocacy and clinical consultants. Training and supervision in assessment and treatment of people with trauma histories. Focusing on what happened to you in place of what is wrong with you. Asking questions about current abuse. Addressing the current risk and developing a safety plan for discharge/termination. 28
29 The Core Principles of a Trauma-Informed System of Care Safety: Ensuring physical and emotional safety Trustworthiness: Maximizing trustworthiness, making tasks clear, and maintaining appropriate boundaries. Choice: Prioritizing client choice and control. Collaboration: Maximizing collaboration and sharing power with clients. Empowerment: Prioritizing client empowerment and skill-building. (Fallot & Harris, 2009) 29
30 Safety: Physical and Emotional Safety To what extent do service delivery practices and settings ensure the physical and emotional safety of consumers? of staff members? How can services and settings be modified to ensure this safety more effectively and consistently? Do staff feel supported in their relationships with supervisors? Do staff feel comfortable bringing their concerns to a staff meeting?
31 Trustworthiness: Clarity, Consistency, and Boundaries To what extent do current service delivery practices make the tasks involved in service delivery clear? Ensure consistency in practice? Maintain boundaries, especially interpersonal ones, appropriate for the program? How can services be modified to ensure that tasks and boundaries are established and maintained clearly, consistently, and appropriately? Do supervisors have an understanding of burnout, vicarious trauma, compassion fatigue? Is self care encouraged? Does staff feel listened to by supervisors even if they do not agree. 31
32 Choice: Choice and Control To what extent do current service delivery practices prioritize consumer experiences of choice and control? How can services be modified to ensure that consumer experiences of choice and control are maximized? Do staff have choices in how they meet job requirements? Do staff give input opportunities for training, approach to clinical care, caseload size? 32
33 Collaboration: Collaborating and Sharing Power To what extent do current service delivery practices maximize collaboration and the sharing of power between providers and consumers? How can services be modified to ensure that collaboration and power-sharing are maximized? Are staff encouraged to provide feedback and ideas? Do supervisors communicate that staff opinions are valued even if they cannot be implemented? 33
34 Empowerment: Recognizing Strengths and Building Skills To what extent do current service delivery practices prioritize consumer empowerment, recognizing strengths and building skills? How can services be modified to ensure that experiences of empowerment and the development or enhancement of consumer skills are maximized? Are staff offered development/training opportunities. Do staff receive opportunities to advance career goals? Is supervisory feedback constructive? 34
35 Creating a Trauma Informed System of Care
36 When a human service program takes the steps to become trauma-informed, every part of the organization, management, and services delivery system is assessed and potentially modified to include a basic understanding of how trauma impacts the life of an individual receiving services. 36
37 A Culture Shift: Scope of Change in a Distressed System Involves all aspects of program activities, setting, and atmosphere (more than implementing new services). Involves all groups: administrators, supervisors, line staff, consumers, families (more than direct service providers). Involves making change into a new routine, a new way of thinking and acting (more than new information). 37
38 Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) provides a new paradigm under which the basic premise for organizing services is transformed. From: To: What is wrong with you? What happened to you? From: To: Control Collaboration
39 Trauma Informed Systems Universal Precautions: Operate as if every child in our care has been exposed to abuse, violence, neglect, or other traumatic event(s). What happened to you?
40 Protocol for Developing a Trauma- Informed Service System Services-level changes Service procedures and settings Formal service policies Trauma screening, assessment, and service planning Systems-level/administrative changes Administrative support for program-wide traumainformed services Trauma training and education Human resources practices 40
41 Review of Formal Policies Confidentiality policies are clear and shared with clients. Policies avoid involuntary or coercive elements of treatment. De-escalation policy is formalized and minimizes possibility of re-traumatization. Program prioritizes client preferences in responding to crises (e.g., use of preference forms). Program has clearly written, accessible statement regarding client rights and grievances. 41
42 Trauma Screening, Assessment, and Service Planning Universal trauma screening that is appropriate to the setting. Follow-up with appropriate assessment of trauma exposure history and impact. Including trauma-based information in collaborative planning for services. Offering, or linking to, trauma-specific services. 42
43 Screening Questions Trauma screening is usually limited to several questions Range of events may include natural disasters, serious accidents, deaths, physical and sexual abuse Is clear and explicit, particularly about physical and sexual abuse Physical abuse: ask if person has ever been beaten, kicked, punched, or choked Sexual abuse: ask about experiences of being touched sexually against their will, or whether anyone has ever forced them to have sex when they did not want to (Harris & Fallot, 2001).
44 Trauma Informed Assessments An in-depth exploration of: the nature and severity of traumatic events The consequences of those events Current trauma-related symptoms In the context of a comprehensive mental health assessment, the trauma information may contribute to a formal diagnostic decision. 44
45 Administrative Support for Program- Wide Trauma-Informed Services Support for the integration of knowledge about trauma and violence into all aspects of agency functioning. Possible indicators: Formal policy or mission statements Developing a trauma initiative Making resources available Active administrator participation 45
46 Expected Outcomes Program: Improvement in trauma self-assessment Increased provision of trauma-specific services Decrease in client management problems Client: Increased program retention Lower relapse rates Decrease in self-harming behaviors Staff: Increased trauma education Lower turnover Increased job satisfaction 46
47 Conclusion What we know about trauma, its impact, and the process of recovery calls for trauma-informed service approaches. A trauma-informed approach involves fundamental shifts in thinking and practice at all program levels. Trauma-informed services offer the possibility of enhanced collaboration for all participants in the human service system. 47
What is Trauma and Why Must We Address It?
Creating Trauma Informed Systems of Care for Human Service Settings What is Trauma and Why Must We Address It? Joan Gillece, PhD National Technical Assistance Center, NASMHPD What is Trauma? Definition
More informationThe ABCs of Trauma-Informed Care
The ABCs of Trauma-Informed Care Trauma-Informed Care Agenda What do we mean by trauma? How does trauma affect people? What can we learn from listening to the voices of people who have experienced trauma?
More informationWillis O. Garrison, M.S Kenneth Tye, PH.D.
Willis O. Garrison, M.S Kenneth Tye, PH.D. More than 1 in 3 women (35.6%) and more than 1 in 4 men (28.5%) in the United States have experienced rape, physical violence, and/or stalking by an intimate
More informationBoth Sides of the Desk: Trauma-Informed Services in the Child Support Program
Both Sides of the Desk: Trauma-Informed Services in the Child Support Program Rebecca Sharp, MPA, LMSW Katie Morgan, SC IV-D Director Both Sides of the Desk: Trauma-Informed Services in the Child Support
More informationTrauma-Informed Florida
Trauma-Informed Florida Individuals and families being provided the opportunity to live with more hope than fear. Charlie Crist, Governor Interagency Trauma-Informed Care Workgroup Statement of Purpose
More informationThings to Remember. Healing happens. Underlying question = Symptoms = What happened to you? Adaptations to traumatic events. In relationships.
Disclaimer The views, opinions, and content expressed in this presentation do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, or policies of the Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS) or the Center for
More informationCreating A Trauma Informed System. Al Killen-Harvey,LCSW The Harvey Institute
Creating A Trauma Informed System Al Killen-Harvey,LCSW The Harvey Institute Al@theharveyinstitute.com 619-977-8569 Goals and Objectives 1.Describe the attributes of the various forms of trauma 2.Delineate
More informationThe ABC s of Trauma- Informed Care
The ABC s of Trauma- Informed Care AGENDA What do we mean by trauma? How does trauma affect people? What can we learn from listening to the voices of people who have experienced trauma? Why is understanding
More information1 ST Annual Mid-Ohio RSVP Conference Recovery, Success, Value, Purpose Wednesday, September 10, :15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Trauma Informed Care 1 ST Annual Mid-Ohio RSVP Conference Recovery, Success, Value, Purpose Wednesday, September 10, 2008 1:15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. by Pat Risser parisser@att.net Within the next couple of
More informationAN INTRODUCTION TO TRAUMA INFORMED CARE. County of Delaware
AN INTRODUCTION TO TRAUMA INFORMED CARE County of Delaware AN INTRODUCTION TO TRAUMA INFORMED CARE Professionals who provide services for children, adults and families, it is very possible that many of
More information2017 National Association of Social Workers. All Rights Reserved.
2017 National Association of Social Workers. All Rights Reserved. 1 Trauma-Informed Practice with Older Adults Sandra A. López, LCSW, ACSW Diplomate in Clinical Social Work 5311 Kirby Drive, Suite 112
More informationTrauma and Justice Strategic Initiative: Trauma Informed Care & Trauma Specific Services
Trauma and Justice Strategic Initiative: Trauma Informed Care & Trauma Specific Services Larke Nahme Huang, Ph.D. Lead, Trauma and Justice SI Administrator s Office of Policy Planning and Innovation ATCC
More informationTrauma-Informed Approaches to Substance Abuse Treatment in Criminal Justice Settings. Darby Penney Advocates for Human Potential July 8, 2015
Trauma-Informed Approaches to Substance Abuse Treatment in Criminal Justice Settings Darby Penney Advocates for Human Potential July 8, 2015 2 Goals of the Presentation: Define trauma and discuss its impact
More informationSafety Individual Choice - Empowerment
Safety Individual Choice - Empowerment Diane M. Gruen-Kidd, LCSW Department for Behavioral Health, Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities Diane.Gruen-Kidd@ky.gov Please Be Aware There are parts of
More informationUnderstanding and addressing trauma in the lives of those we serve..
Understanding and addressing trauma in the lives of those we serve.. Presented By: Joan Gillece, Ph.D. SAMHSA Promoting Alternatives to Seclusion and Restraint through Trauma-Informed Practices Important
More informationGrounding Exercise. Advanced Breathing
Dan Griffin, MA Grounding Exercise Advanced Breathing What would men tell us if we created a truly safe place and listened to their struggles instead of telling them what they are and are not? This is
More informationTrauma Informed Care. Karen Yost, MA, LSW, LPC,NCC, ALPS, MAC, CCDVC, CSOTS Prestera Center
Trauma Informed Care Karen Yost, MA, LSW, LPC,NCC, ALPS, MAC, CCDVC, CSOTS Prestera Center Objectives The participant will understand: Sources of potential trauma and complex trauma for individuals served
More informationService Delivery System in a RWCA Clinic
Introducing a Trauma Informed Service Delivery System in a RWCA Clinic Darrell Lind, PA-C, MS, MPH, AAHIVS Executive Director Bartz-Altadonna Community Health Center The Catalyst Foundation Lancaster,
More information6/27/2014 WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TO BECOME A TRAUMA-INFORMED SYSTEM OF CARE OVERVIEW IMPORTANCE OF TRAUMA-INFORMED SERVICES DEFINITION OF TRAUMA
OVERVIEW WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TO BECOME A TRAUMA-INFORMED SYSTEM OF CARE 1 Understand Importance of Trauma-Informed (TI) Services 1 July 16, 2014 Sylvia Barnard With significant contribution from Ashley
More informationTrauma-Informed DJJ. Children being provided the opportunity to live with more hope than fear.
Trauma-Informed DJJ Children being provided the opportunity to live with more hope than fear. Charlie Crist, Governor Rod Love, Deputy Secretary Frank Peterman Jr., Secretary Provide a safe and nurturing
More informationACEs and Homelessness. Trauma-Informed Care awareness training Erica Smith, MA, MPH October 2018
ACEs and Homelessness Trauma-Informed Care awareness training Erica Smith, MA, MPH October 2018 What is trauma? Trauma is an event (or a series of events) that are experienced by an individual. The event
More informationDr Lisa Bunting (Lecturer in Social Work, QUB) Mairead Lavery (title, SEHSCT) Nov 2017
Dr Lisa Bunting (Lecturer in Social Work, QUB) Mairead Lavery (title, SEHSCT) Nov 2017 STRUCTURE Defining Trauma and Adversity The Prevalence and Impact of Multiple Adversities How adversity causes poor
More informationCreating and Sustaining a Trauma Informed Approach. Re n e e D i e t c h m a n L e s l i e W i s s
Creating and Sustaining a Trauma Informed Approach Re n e e D i e t c h m a n L e s l i e W i s s Meet the Facilitators Renee Dietchman, MA Licensed Psychologist Director of Clinical Services Leslie Wiss,
More informationTrauma & Trauma Informed Service Approach
Trauma & Trauma Informed Service Approach I. Introductions II. Understanding trauma and the impact of trauma III. Concepts of trauma-informed care IV. Being and creating a trauma- informed provider and
More informationTrauma-informed Care: A Call to Arms
Trauma-informed Care: A Call to Arms During every incarceration, every institutionalization, every court-ordered drug treatment program, it was always the same: I was always treated like a hopeless case.
More informationDr Elspeth Traynor Clinical Psychologist
Dr Elspeth Traynor Clinical Psychologist Simple Trauma Dangerous, upsetting or life threatening event experienced or observed One-off Examples: car accident, house fire, assault, rape Complex trauma Complex
More informationTruly trauma informed: creating safe environments
Truly trauma informed: creating safe environments Gabriella Grant, Director California Center of Excellence for Trauma Informed Care, Santa Cruz CA www.trauma-informed-california.org Trauma-Informed Recovery
More informationTrauma Informed Care. Creating a Trauma Informed Organization
Trauma Informed Care Creating a Trauma Informed Organization To create change is not by confronting something head on but by telling stories, meeting with people, listening to them and then trying to find
More informationNational Council for Behavioral Health Trauma-Informed Learning Communities
www. TheNationalCouncil. org National Council for Behavioral Health Trauma-Informed Learning Communities Domain 1: Screening and Assessment September 11, 2017 Today s Presenters Cheryl Sharp, MSW, MWT
More informationTrauma-Informed Florida
Trauma-Informed Florida Individuals and families being provided the opportunity to live with more hope than fear. Rick Scott, Governor Trauma The experience of violence and victimization including sexual
More informationInnovations and Trends in Organizational Responses to Trauma
2018 Travelers Aid International Conference z Kathryn Bocanegra, LCSW, ABD, AM, MA Innovations and Trends in Organizational Responses to Trauma z Introduction Recovery following traumatic loss Child and
More informationDescribe the Adverse Childhood Experiences study (ACES) and the core principles of trauma informed care
Detail basic human development Describe the Adverse Childhood Experiences study (ACES) and the core principles of trauma informed care Detail the correlations of trauma incidents and ACES to behavioral
More informationTurning GOLD to LEAD. How can we turn LEAD back into GOLD again
Creating Trauma Informed Systems of Care for Human Service Settings What is Trauma and Why Must We Address It? Brian R. Sims, M.D. Senior Medical Advisor NASMHPD The Adverse Childhood Experiences Studies(ACEs)
More informationEveryone deserves a suitable, affordable home!
Case Management Series: A Trauma-Informed Approach Amanda Rosado Technical Advisor Florida Housing Coalition rosado@flhousing.org Sponsored by the Department of Economic Opportunity Everyone deserves a
More informationUnderstanding Secondary Traumatic Stress
Understanding Secondary Traumatic Stress Introduction Each year, millions of children are exposed to some type of traumatic event including physical, sexual or emotional abuse, neglect, witnessing domestic
More informationCourse Catalog. Early Intervention, Treatment, and Management of Substance Use Disorders
Course Catalog To take a course, visit our website at https://www.mindfulceus.com - You can link directly to a course by visiting https://www.mindfulceus.com/course/id where ID is the ID number listed
More informationTrauma informed care. EAST LOS ANGELES WOMEN S CENTER Zara Espinoza Veva Lopez
Trauma informed care EAST LOS ANGELES WOMEN S CENTER Zara Espinoza Veva Lopez OVW Disclaimer This project was supported by Grant No. 2015-UW-AX-0001 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S.
More informationTRAUMA INFORMED CARE: THE IMPORTANCE OF THE WORKING ALLIANCE
TRAUMA INFORMED CARE: THE IMPORTANCE OF THE WORKING ALLIANCE Justin Watts PhD. NCC, CRC Assistant Professor, Rehabilitation Health Services The University of North Texas Objectives Upon completion of this
More informationTrauma Informed Care. Creating a Trauma-Informed Organization
Trauma Informed Care Creating a Trauma-Informed Organization To create change is not by confronting something head on but by telling stories, meeting with people, listening to them and then trying to find
More informationImplementing TIC. Katie Young, WAGEC Chris Hartley, Homelessness NSW
Implementing TIC Katie Young, WAGEC Chris Hartley, Homelessness NSW Who are we? Peak agency focused on preventing and addressing homelessness Mission: A NSW where no-one is homeless or at risk of homelessness.
More informationThe Magnitude of the Solution. Building Self-Healing Communities
The Magnitude of the Solution Building Self-Healing Communities Beyond Resilience Flourish To Flourish: To Prosper with Sustained, Continuous, Steady, Strong Growing Well Bing & Miriam Webster Dictionaries
More information5/12/2016. Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Impact of Toxic Stress/Trauma 50,000
Adverse Childhood Experiences and the Impact of Toxic Stress/Trauma 1875 50,000 1 358 FTE Top Referral Sources COMMUNITY WELL-BEING CHILD WELL-BEING FINANCIAL STABILITY RECOVERY Reduces Need for Services
More informationTRAUMA-INFORMED PUBLIC POLICY Why do we need it and how can it be created?
Introduction We began this process by investigating some of the causes of and issues faced by the chronic street homeless community in Philadelphia. What we found through countless hours of research, a
More informationSAMHSA s Strategic Initiative Focus on Trauma
1 SAMHSA s Strategic Initiative Focus on Trauma Teens on the Edge: Fostering Connection, Resilience and Hope Crowne Plaza Hotel Warwick, RI October 17, 2014 A. Kathryn Power, M. Ed. Senior Lead Military
More informationIntroduction to the Trauma Informed Approach to Services
December 1, 2016 Introduction to the Trauma Informed Approach to Services Health Profession Opportunity Grant Program Arlington, Va. Kath Schilling MEd, CAS, LADC I Trauma Integration Specialist WWW. HEALTHRECOVERY.
More informationTrauma Informed Care: Improving the Way We Look at Caring for Kids & Families
Trauma Informed Care: Improving the Way We Look at Caring for Kids & Families Patty Davis, MSW, LSCSW, LCSW Department of Social Work Children s Mercy April 2016 1 The Children's The Children's Mercy Mercy
More informationCompassionate Culture
Compassionate Culture Orientation to the Neurobiology of Trauma Presented by: Molly Ticknor, MA, ATR, LPC Resilience Incubator 1 Why are We Here? Define trauma and describe its systemic impact Identify
More informationRecognizing the Signs and Defining Best Practice for Patient Care
TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE Recognizing the Signs and Defining Best Practice for Patient Care A nonprofit independent licensee of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE Learning Objectives:
More informationThe Impact of Trauma in Treatment Courts: Understanding Neurobiology, and the Brain and Healing. Steve Hanson
The Impact of Trauma in Treatment Courts: Understanding Neurobiology, and the Brain and Healing Steve Hanson Substance Abuse Trauma 55 year old incarcerated male My father was drunk all the time and would
More informationReducing the Risk of Secondary Traumatic Stress: Caring for Yourself
Reducing the Risk of Secondary Traumatic Stress: Caring for Yourself Leslie Anne Ross, Psy.D. Vice President, Leadership Center Co-Chair NCTSN STS Collaborative Group Trauma Informed Care Organizational
More information6/8/2018. What do you think of when you hear the word trauma? What type of events are traumatic?
Tyler Sliker, LMFT & Lori DiCaprio-Lee Vera House, Inc. What is trauma & how it affects individuals What is trauma informed care Impacts on practice What do you think of when you hear the word trauma?
More informationEAST END PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, P.C. 565 ROUTE 25A, SUITE 201 MILLER PLACE, NY TEL. (631) FAX. (631)
EAST END PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, P.C. 565 ROUTE 25A, SUITE 201 MILLER PLACE, NY 11764 TEL. (631) 821-7214 FAX. (631) 821-7263 Effects of Domestic Violence on Children and Adolescents: An Overview JOSEPH
More informationIntegrating Trauma Informed Services into Primary & Behavioral Healthcare Settings. Changing the discourse for all service providers
Integrating Trauma Informed Services into Primary & Behavioral Healthcare Settings Changing the discourse for all service providers S. Michele Cohen, PhD, LPC, LCPC Bread of Healing Clinic Choice Consulting
More informationResponding to Traumatic Reactions in Children and Adolescents. Steve Minick Vice President of Programs
Responding to Traumatic Reactions in Children and Adolescents Steve Minick Vice President of Programs stevem@fsnwpa.org 814 866-4500 TF-CBT at Family Services Trauma Types Served 760 Documented Physical
More informationUnderstanding Mental Wellness
Understanding Mental Wellness Facilitator Dr. Nannette S. Funderburk 1 2 1 3 4 MENTAL WELLNESS OVERVIEW Mental wellness includes our biological, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we
More informationTrauma Inquiry and Response in Health Care Settings
Trauma Inquiry and Response in Health Care Settings SAMHSA s National Center on Trauma-Informed Care Webinar Series on Trauma and its Relevance to Health Care Presented by: Mary Blake; Naina Khanna; Brigid
More informationAdverse Childhood Experiences and their Relationship to Adult Well-being and Disease :
Adverse Childhood Experiences and their Relationship to Adult Well-being and Disease : Turning gold into lead A collaborative effort between Kaiser Permanente and the Centers for Disease Control Loma Linda
More informationPurpose of this webinar. The Center offers. Developing Trauma-Informed Practices and Environments: Part II Reflecting and Acting
Developing Trauma-Informed Practices and Environments: Part II Reflecting and Acting Terri Pease, PhD Director of the Training Institute National Center on Domestic Violence, Trauma & Mental Health September
More informationHow Being Trauma Informed Improves Criminal Justice System Responses
How Being Trauma Informed Improves Criminal Justice System Responses Rachel Halleck, MA, LMHC, LAC Treatment Counselor Healing Families Volunteers of America, Indiana rhalleck@voain.org What is Volunteers
More informationCONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS
CONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS Masters Social Work Licensing Examination What are KSAs? A KSA is a knowledge, skills, and abilities statement. These statements describe the discrete knowledge components that
More informationDeveloping A Trauma Informed Community Jean West LCSW CTC-S CT What is trauma? 6/28/13. Experiences which can cause trauma
Developing A Trauma Informed Community Jean West LCSW CTC-S CT jean.west@sjsd.k12.mo.us What is trauma? A traumatic event is an overwhelming experience that is often sudden and unexpected. The experience
More informationCONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS
CONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS Bachelors Social Work Licensing Examination What are KSAs? A KSA is a knowledge, skills, and abilities statement. These statements describe the discrete knowledge components that
More informationWorking with Individuals with Mental Health Issues
Working with Individuals with Mental Health Issues HPOG Grantee Meeting Washington D.C. August 1, 2018 Kath Schilling M.Ed., CAS, LADC I Institute for Health and Recovery www.healthrecovery.org 2 What
More informationTrauma Informed Care in Homeless and Housing Service Settings
Trauma Informed Care in Homeless and Housing Service Settings Courtney Miller, MSW, LSWAIC YWCA Objectives Acknowledge the impact of homelessness as a traumatic event Identify ways that trauma can manifest
More informationWhat Is Childhood Trauma?
What Is Childhood Trauma? Childhood trauma refers to traumatic experiences that happen between the ages of 0 17. These traumas can be the result of intentional violence such as physical or sexual abuse
More informationAdvanced Issues In Trauma- Informed Care
Advanced Issues In Trauma- Informed Care Looking at the Connection between Trauma and Opioid Addiction DISCLOSURE OF COMMERCIAL SUPPORT This program has not received financial support This program has
More informationSurviving and Thriving: Trauma and Resilience
Guiding our community s children through life s critical moments with trauma-informed mental health and child development services. Surviving and Thriving: Trauma and Resilience John Richardson-Lauve,
More informationCompassion Fatigue/ Secondary Trauma:
Compassion Fatigue/ Secondary Trauma: "Destroyer of workplace compassion and morale" Carolyn Curtis, Ph.D. & Charles Stolzenbach, LMFT Compassion Fatigue is a form of physical, emotional, and spiritual
More informationTrauma-Informed Care. Trauma. Define terms Recognize prevalence Understand impact 11/3/2013. Trauma Informed Care 1. Trauma-Informed Care
Trauma-Informed Care Empowering. Engaging. Effective. First steps Trauma-Informed Care Define terms Recognize prevalence Understand impact 2 Trauma Refers to extreme stress that overwhelms a person s ability
More informationTrauma and Homelessness Initiative
Trauma and Homelessness Initiative CHP Conference September 2015 Background The Trauma and Homelessness Initiative- Research project aimed to investigate the relationship between traumatic events and homelessness
More informationPrevalence of Adverse. among Homeless People
Prevalence of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) among Homeless People Presented by Heather Larkin, & Jihyun(Gina) Park, MSW The Adverse Childhood Experiences Study The largest study of its kind ever
More informationDisclosures. Trauma-informed care: Caring for women with a history of trauma. Learning Objectives. Define Trauma. Define trauma
Trauma-informed care: Caring for women with a history of trauma Leigh Kimberg, MD Professor of Medicine Division of General Internal Medicine@ZSFG/UCSF I have nothing to disclose Disclosures December 2016
More informationAn introduction to providing trauma informed services
An introduction to providing trauma informed services TIC - for volunteers 1. Why this presentation 2. Trauma, neglect and attachment 3. Working in a trauma informed way as a volunteer 4. Looking after
More informationExploring the connection between early trauma and later negative life events among Cork Simon service users.
Adverse Childhood Experiences ACEs at Cork Simon: Exploring the connection between early trauma and later negative life events among Cork Simon service users. Extracted and elaborated information from
More informationDepression: what you should know
Depression: what you should know If you think you, or someone you know, might be suffering from depression, read on. What is depression? Depression is an illness characterized by persistent sadness and
More informationUnderstanding Adverse Childhood Experiences(ACEs) The Impact on Health, Wellness & Education
Understanding Adverse Childhood Experiences(ACEs) The Impact on Health, Wellness & Education Summer Initiated in 1995-1997 ACES: THE ORIGINAL STUDY ACEs: the Original Study Facts Collaboration between
More informationPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Teena Jain 2017 Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder What is post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD? PTSD is a disorder that some people develop after experiencing a shocking,
More informationPROMOTING A TRAUMA INFORMED SYSTEM OF CARE: PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES FOR SCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN. Megan Plagman, LMSW, MPH & Meghan Graham, LMSW
PROMOTING A TRAUMA INFORMED SYSTEM OF CARE: PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES FOR SCHOOL-AGED CHILDREN. Megan Plagman, LMSW, MPH & Meghan Graham, LMSW WHAT IS TRAUMA? Severe neglect, loss, and/or witnessing
More informationAdverse Childhood Events: ACEs Science & Trauma Informed Care. Kenneth R. Yeager PhD
Adverse Childhood Events: ACEs Science & Trauma Informed Care Kenneth R. Yeager PhD Disclosures and Conflicts of Interest Publication Royalties: Oxford University Press, Publication area Crisis Intervention,
More informationTRANSFORMING THE CARDS DEALT. Trauma and the ACE Study
TRANSFORMING THE CARDS DEALT Trauma and the ACE Study Getting to know the Score Welcome House Keeping Items Wishes for the Class Take a moment and complete the ACE measure (short version) for yourself
More information2/17/2016 TRAUMA INFORMED CARE WHAT IS TRAUMA? WHAT IS TRAUMA? (CONT D)
TRAUMA INFORMED CARE RESPECTING THE IMPACT OF TRAUMA ON THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CONSUMER WHAT IS TRAUMA? Result of an event or set of circumstances. Physically or emotionally harmful or threatening. Lasting
More informationHaldimand County: Emergency Services Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Prevention Plan
Report: CS-HR-04-2017, Attachment 4 Haldimand County: Emergency Services Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Prevention Plan The Corporation of Haldimand County 45 Munsee Street North Cayuga, Ontario N0A 1E0
More informationTrauma-Informed Responses
Trauma-Informed Responses October 28, 2016 The Center for Disaster Mental Health 4 th Annual Conference Disaster and Trauma: Planning, Response, Recovery Su-Ann Newport RN, MSN, APRN, LICDC-CS PH: (937)
More informationTrauma-informed care
Trauma-informed care 1 Webinar for Baker Act Training Trauma Series Workshop 2 Norín Dollard, Ph.D. & Victoria Hummer, MSW Department of Child & Family Studies Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute
More informationHope After Trauma. What we can do to respond in a sensitive way
Hope After Trauma What we can do to respond in a sensitive way 1 What is Trauma Overview How it impacts the youth in our programs What does it mean to be Trauma Informed and Trauma Sensitive The 5 s How
More informationTRAUMA-INFORMED CARE. Mary Mueller, LMSW Michigan Department of Health and Human Services
TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE Mary Mueller, LMSW Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Agenda Describe trauma, its impact and prevalence Discuss trauma-informed approaches in family planning services
More informationHow We Are Meant To Be
Engaging Native Wellness; Healing Communities of Care A Presentation By Art Martinez, Ph.D. Chumash Clinical Psychologist Developing a Healing Community of Care Native Nations Conference 2014 How We Are
More informationCHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT
CHILD TRAUMATIC STRESS AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT The Role of Trauma in Child Development The role of development in vulnerability to and responses to traumatic events is important to child welfare because
More informationCore Competencies for Peer Workers in Behavioral Health Services
Core Competencies for Peer Workers in Behavioral Health Services Category I: Engages peers in collaborative and caring relationships This category of competencies emphasized peer workers' ability to initiate
More informationOverview of Peer Support Programs
Supporting Mental Health in First Responders Overview of Peer Support Programs BCFirstRespondersMentalHealth.com Introduction First responders attend calls and witness events that can cause them to experience
More informationCOMPLEX TRAUMA AND SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS
COMPLEX TRAUMA AND SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS DECEMBER 13, 2018 This training is sponsored by Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse and State of Florida, Department of Children and Families. SUSIE KOWALSKY, LCPC
More informationTrauma Informed Care for Youth & The VCC Trauma Recovery Program for Youth
Trauma Informed Care for Youth & The VCC Trauma Recovery Program for Youth 1 A response that involves intense fear, horror and helplessness; extreme stress that overwhelms the person s capacity to cope
More informationSAMPLE OF LITERATURE REVIEW FOR PSYCHOLOGY CAPSTONE PROJECT
Abstract In the past one decade, there has been an increased concern about children being exposed to various traumatic events and violence. Most of them end up developing the post-traumatic stress disorder
More informationThe Impact of Traumatic Events on Children and Adults Hearing a Voice of a Survivor
The Impact of Traumatic Events on Children and Adults Hearing a Voice of a Survivor Dr. Allison Sampson-Jackson CEO Integration Solutions Engaging the Whole Brain 0-10 0-10 Oscillation every 90 minutes
More informationThe Journey to Social Inclusion (J2SI) program, implementing trauma informed care
The Journey to Social Inclusion (J2SI) program, implementing trauma informed care Cathy Humphrey, CEO, Sacred Heart Mission Professor Paul Flatau, Director CSI UWA About the J2SI Program Key workers with
More informationA Journey through Domestic Violence PRESENTED BY: SUZIE JONES, M.ED., LPCA
A Journey through Domestic Violence PRESENTED BY: SUZIE JONES, M.ED., LPCA What is Domestic Violence? Domestic Violence is when one person in a relationship deliberately hurts another person physically
More informationTrauma Informed Care in an Ethical Arena
Haymarket Center Presents Trauma Informed Care in an Ethical Arena Presenter Mark Sanders, LCSW, CADC Lessons from History: The Alcoholic Republic Americans drank more alcohol per capita, the first 40
More informationTrauma and Addiction. Building Resiliency in Children And Communities
Trauma and Addiction Building Resiliency in Children And Communities Meg Harris MSEd, LPC, LSW, CCTP Clinical Supervisor of Trauma Recovery Unit Community Support Supervisor Community Health Worker Supervisor
More informationACES: Adverse Childhood Experiences
ACES: Adverse Childhood Experiences Melissa L. Hoffmann, Ph.D UT Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry UT Center of Excellence for Children in State Custody University of Tennessee Health Sciences
More information