PPT-BRAIN TRAUMA Jeanette J. Norden, Ph.D.

Professor Emerita Vanderbilt University School of Medicine CNS Brain amp spinal cord The CNS is unforgiving to injury The CNS is enclosed in bone Intervention before CNS damage is paramount. & HUMILIATION. . . Hélène Lewis MSc (. Clin. . Psych). The most recent neuroscience findings on trauma in this presentation is based on Professor Bessel van der . Kolk’s. from Harvard Medical School, Trauma center in Boston. . Effective Interventions for Healing & Resilience. Jamie Marich, Ph.D., LPCC-S, LICDC-CS. Founder & Director, . Mindful Ohio. @. jamiemarich. @. dancingmindful. . About Your Presenter. Licensed Supervising Professional Clinical Counselor (MH). And How to . F. acilitate Recovery. !. Clinical Presentation. Sources of Trauma. for Individuals with. IDD. Report on Abuse of People with Disabilities – 2013 Spectrum Institute . Over 70% of people with Disabilities report being victims of abuse- 90% of them said it was on multiple occasions . And How to . F. acilitate Recovery. !. Presented by. Karyn Harvey, Ph.D.. kharvey@thearcbaltimore.org. Materials at:. Pid.thenadd.org. Books at Amazon.com. Sources of Trauma. for Individuals with. IDD. I. Concussion. . Is a clinical syndrome of altered . consiousness. secondary to head injury. Brought by a change in the momentum of the head when a moving head suddenly arrested by impact on a rigid surface). Looking at Addiction through a Trauma Informed Lens . . Allison . Sampson Jackson, PhD, LCSW, LICSW, CSTOP. Family Preservation Services of VA. Providence Service Corporation . 3. Defining Trauma:. a traumatic event, either witnessed or experienced, representing a fundamental threat to one’s physical integrity or survival. Using SMART for affect regulation and trauma processing. The Definition of Trauma. Trauma is an event, either witnessed or experienced, that represents a fundamental threat to an individual’s physical safety or survival.. Professor Emerita. Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. STROKE. Stroke is the . 3. rd. leading cause of death . in the U.S., and the . leading cause of disability. The brain is . very. metabolically active . Professor Emerita. Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. CNS: . Brain & spinal cord. . The CNS is “unforgiving” to injury. The CNS is within a “closed” compartment. Intervention before CNS damage is paramount!. Professor Emerita. Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. CNS TUMORS. CNS tumors (neoplasms): abnormal masses of cells produced by . uncontrolled cellular proliferation. ; can be. Primary: . arising from cells in the CNS. Professor Emerita. Vanderbilt University School of Medicine. CNS TUMORS. CNS tumors (neoplasms): abnormal masses of cells produced by . uncontrolled cellular proliferation. ; can be. Primary: . arising from cells in the CNS. Taira . Masek. LCSW MPA. Director of Mental Health Partnerships ESU #2. tmasek@esu2.org. . Outline. Trauma and Behavior . 3 key things to understand. 1) Brain Development. 2) Attachment. 3) Trauma Triggers . 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.. . . Hélène Lewis MSc (. Clin. . Psych). The most recent neuroscience findings on trauma in this presentation is based on Professor Bessel van der . Kolk’s. from Harvard Medical School, Trauma center in Boston. .