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Trauma

Trauma impacts all of us. If we’ve not experienced physical or psychological trauma ourselves, chances are that we have been exposed to someone else’s trauma. Despite the fact that the majority of us will encounter trauma at some point in our lives, we’re rarely given the knowledge or tools to process and respond to it.

Research has provided us with the understanding and techniques to make sure trauma doesn’t become post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) but instead moves to post-traumatic growth (PTG).

Trauma Processing

From post-traumatic stress to post-traumatic growth.

Trauma-Informed (Responsive) Care

Reducing the widespread impacts of trauma.

Trauma Processing

From post-traumatic stress to post-traumatic growth.

Few people recognize the profound negative impact secondary trauma has on people who care for others. Fewer still know how to prevent secondary trauma from permanently and pervasively harming those whose lives revolve around providing care. Research has provided us with the understanding, tools, and techniques to minimize the chances of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and increase the chances of post-traumatic growth (PTG) for those impacted by secondary trauma. By creating the right conditions for understanding and processing the event and their associated emotions, we can prevent an event from causing long-term harm.

Toolkit

Learn tools and techniques to process trauma.

Training

Become a gardener of growth.

Consulting

Get help from our trauma processing experts.

Note: Clicking this link will take you to our training site, ChangeInspired.com.

Resources

Get trauma processing resources.

Get in touch with us for additional trauma processing resources.

Trauma-Informed (Responsive) Care

Reducing the widespread impacts of trauma.

Research has shown that most of us experience trauma in some manner throughout our lives. Trauma can be physical, but it often is psychological, too. When we attempt to find care, the places we turn to can cause us more harm rather than helping us to grow and heal.

By understanding trauma and learning how to respond to people who have experienced trauma, we can encourage spaces of safety and healing. By shifting from “What’s wrong with you?” to “What happened to you?” we allow connection, acceptance, and healing.

Toolkit

Learn the tools to become trauma-responsive.

Training

Become a trauma-responsive care master.

Consulting

Get help from our trauma responders.

Note: Clicking this link will take you to our training site, ChangeInspired.com.

Resources

Get more free resources on trauma-responsive care.

Get in touch with us for additional trauma-responsive care resources.