PPT-Understanding the Biopsychosocial Impact of Trauma

Module created by Saxe 2002 Modifed by BR Sims MD 2016 Brian R Sims MD Senior Director MedicalBehavioral Health National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors. Knowledge. Recovery from Relational Wounds: . Attachment and Trauma Informed Practice. Rudy Gonzalez. Executive. . Director, Lighthouse Institute. What Do We Mean by Trauma?. 3 . Things . Most Important . Model. Prof. . Masalakulangwa. 11. th. . January 2016 . Learning Objectives. Explain the theory of . biopsychosocial. model. Describe assessment, process, and management in . biopsychosocial. Demonstrate application of . on Children. Lisa Ferentz, LCSW-C, DAPA. lisa@lisaferentz.com. theferentzinstitute.com. 410-486-0351. addressing the fundamental task of early childhood…attachment. secure attachments with caregivers allows the child to develop a sense of trust, gain mastery over the environment, and develop the capacity to modulate physiological arousal . Wendy . Cervantes, . Senior Policy Analyst, CLASP.  . June 15, 2017. How Anti-Immigrant Policies Impact Children’s Mental Health . 2. S. tress related to unauthorized status (parent, youth, or child). 6 to 12 Years . The ACE Study. (Adverse Childhood Experiences). One of the largest investigations ever conducted to assess associations between childhood maltreatment and later-life health and well-being. Adolescent Years . The ACE Study. (Adverse Childhood Experiences). One of the largest investigations ever conducted to assess associations between childhood maltreatment and later-life health and well-being. Understand how trauma-informed approaches can help to mitigate these impacts.. Explore a model for community-wide change to address the impacts of stress and trauma. . Understanding Trauma. E. vent. – Actual experience or threat of physical or psychological harm OR the withholding of material or relational resources crucial to health and development. Can be a single event or repeated events.. Family Preservation Conference . November 9, 2015. Through . Our Eyes: Children, Violence and Trauma. Objectives. Define trauma & toxic stress. Discuss the impact of trauma & toxic stress on children & youth. Understanding Trauma and Its Impact E-Resource Companion Slide Presentation DISCLAIMER The contents of the Trauma-Sensitive Schools Training Package were designed and written under the U.S. Department of Education (Department) Contract Numbers ED-ESE-12-O-0035 and ED-ESE-16-A-0002 by the National Center on identifying Strategies . To Promote Healing. The California Child Care Resource & Referral Network & The California Department Of Social Services Bridge Program . Welcome & introductions. What is trauma?. Trauma is the emotional, psychological and physiological residue left over from heightened stress that accompanies experience of threat, violence and life changing events. Source: Australian Childhood Foundation, . Shifting our Lens…. What stories do we tell ourselves to explain behavior?. Trauma?. Understanding Trauma. E. vent. – Actual experience or threat of physical or psychological harm OR the lack/withholding/control of material or relational resources crucial to health and development. Can be a single event or repeated events.. “Get your things . and . leave,” Miss Holmes tells . her. Dasani . will be out of school for a whole week. She cannot . speak. . To . be suspended is to be truly homeless. . One in four school children has experienced a traumatic event. FEANTSA YOUTH. Trauma is an. inescapably stressful. event that overwhelms. people’s coping. mechanisms. . Dr Bessel van der Kolk. Types of trauma. Type 1 – Single Trauma occurs at a particular time and place, and is short-lived, such as serious accident, sudden loss of parent or a single sexual assault. .