Sentences with phrase «trauma impacts all of us»

Trauma impacts all of us: our coworkers, those we serve, and ourselves personally.

Not exact matches

The softer impact means less trauma to the head, and the theory is that this will reduce the likelihood of brain injuries or concussions.

Traditional Buddhist stories abound of meditators being taken over by evil spirits, and contemporary psychological studies of mindfulness practice going back to the 1970s include patients who experienced hallucinations, psychotic episodes, depression and other mental trauma, as well as nerve pain and similar physical impacts.

The traumas that civilization inflicts on us — the horrific impact of wars and holocausts, bombings and mass shootings — linger on in our memories, especially when they claim loved ones.

The founding trauma of positivist and analytic philosophy (which, of course, had its milder predecessors with similar tendencies and effects) had its impact here too, and a great many biblical scholars are averse to linking their guild activities in any way with theology.

As for Tagliabue, his waving off of the concussion issue in the»90s, and the league's turning a blind eye to head injuries for much of his tenure, no doubt damaged his candidacy for joining in Canton the very men at risk for long - term impacts of brain trauma due to the sport.

After reading David Epstein's essay about Junior Seau and brain trauma (SCORECARD), I was left wondering if players and coaches are paying attention to the growing research that suggests that the combination of big - impact hits and constant smaller hits to the head play a major part in the trauma to a player's brain?

API is pleased about this attention to trauma - informed care, recognition of Dr. Perry's vital work, and the potential impact of this interview on how we see and compassionately care for children and adults.

According to neuroscientists who study the impact of stress on child development, the common thread among neglect, abuse, and other forms of trauma is that they communicate to the developing brains of infants and children that their environment is unstable, unpredictable, and chaotic.

Unfortunately, there has been during this same period, and especially in the last five to ten years, a substantial increase in the number of reported cases of second impact syndrome (SIS), which occurs when an athlete who sustains head trauma, i.e. a traumatic brain injury - often a concussion or worse injury, such as a cerebral contusion (bruised brain)- sustains a second head injury before signs of the initial injury have cleared.

Arming sideline personnel (especially a certified athletic trainer) with new, cutting edge tools and technology, including impact sensors to track hits and alert sideline personnel to those which might result in concussion or brain trauma from an accumulation of sub-concussive blows, and a battery of quick and reliable sideline assessment tests to make «remove from play» decisions;

said sensors are helping coaches and other personnel at UNC identify athletes who are sustaining a high number of high force impacts, especially to the top front of their helmets which appear to be the most worrisome from a brain trauma standpoint, as a result of poor tackling or blocking technique.

A number of top concussion researchers also believe that real - time monitoring of impacts could help reduce the total amount of brain trauma from repeated subconcussive blows by identifying athletes sustaining a large number of such hits due to improper blocking or tackling technique.

It is important to note that these researchers are not saying that a causal link between repetitive head impacts and CTE won't ever be established, and it is clear from the evidence so far that there is a link between concussions and repetitive head trauma and an increased risk of long - term neurocognitive problems.

While researchers continue to look for the concussion «holy grail» in the form of specific impact thresholds above which concussions are highly likely and / or the number of impacts or the magnitude of impacts per week or per season that substantially increase the risk of long term brain injury, impact sensor technology is available right now to do what we can to reduce total brain trauma by using impact data to identify kids who need more coaching so they can learn how to tackle and block without using their helmets.

Topics discussed: What is birth trauma and how common it is The impact of birth trauma on motherhood and the postpartum period How others... [Read more...]

She has published research on the impacts of trauma on the transition to mothering, the health related needs of women in conflict with the law, and the ethics of conducting health research within incarcerated settings.

Would the trauma of an early birth negatively impact the rest of his life?

She lives with her family in London, Ontario, and runs a private counseling practice entitled Sharing Spaces, with her practice partner Amanda Saunders, specializing in supporting families as they manage and heal from the impacts of birth trauma.

We have soaring rates of birth trauma for both mother and baby, which significantly impacts their lives in the short and long term.

This month's spotlight is on Parenting Journey, an organization that recognizes that systemic stressors such as poverty, substance use, trauma, domestic violence, and immigration impact the mental wellness and the care provided to children, on top of the everyday stressors of parenting.

I wasn't talking then about total head trauma - a concept popularized by MomsTEAM's concussion expert emeritus, Dr. Robert Cantu - or discussing the effect of repetitive subconcussive hits, or what is now commonly being referred to repetitive head impacts, or RHI.

Register now for GOLD Perinatal 2017 and learn the latest about providing culturally competent care, supporting fathers, the impact of trauma, postpartum sexual health, perinatal hospice, the role of traditions, the perinatal microbiome, and so much more.

If you've got traumas from your past or are dealing with any kind of emotional or mental instability, you need to work through those issues on your own or seek help so that they don't negatively impact our relationship with our children.

Western society has paid very little attention to the importance of the birth experience and the first nine months in the womb, and we have seriously underestimated the impact of pre - and perinatal trauma on the psyches of our young.

Jeanice has lectured extensively on this and other topics and has spent the last 15 + years uncovering the roots of institutionalized violence and the long - term, inter-generational impact of birth trauma on parents, children, families, and our entire civilization.

This excerpt focuses on the disempowerment of fathers in hospital birth — and the impact of circumcision trauma on men's capacity to be in their power during birth.

Additionally, there is pertinent information about prenatal trauma and the impact of the first nine months on the rest of our lives.

Family - of - origin issues and complex trauma history Our families typically are our first teacher and impact how we approach and interact with the world.

The long - term impact is in proportion to the severity and length of the trauma as well as the degree the trauma interferes with the child connecting with its mother and father.

«The impact of birth trauma on mothers» breast - feeding experiences can lead women down two strikingly different paths.

The huge psychological impact of childbirth on mom and baby is widely disregarded, and when care is given without this sensitivity, there is increased risk of birth trauma for them both.

This sounds trivial but the body, quite literally, physically stores its trauma and it can impact our health and well - being, and just about every aspect of our lives.

This is well backed by much literature, science and research, especially as we are growing in our understanding of trauma, its impact and how to heal from it when we get stuck in trauma responses.

We believe that trauma - informed schools are the best educational environment for all children, but especially the significant population of children impacted by Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs).

Flight into adulthood seen as way of escaping impact and memory of trauma (early marriage, pregnancy, dropping out of school, abandoning peer group for older set of friends)

Two of the Purdue studies [36,37] suggested that it might be possible to reduce risk of brain trauma by gradually increasing the amount of contact in the football pre-season to allow time for players» brains to adjust, and one, by finding that players who sustained more than 50 hits per game, were much more likely than those who sustained fewer hits to be «flagged» by ImPACT and / or fMRI results as having neurocognitive deficits or altered brain activity, suggested that players be limited to a certain number of plays per game (a hard rule to implement, given the prevalence of two - way players in the high school game).

In this slim volume, Tough pulls together decades of social science research on the impacts of poverty and trauma on kids» brains and behavior, and makes a cogent, convincing argument for why this research should lie at the center of any discussions about reform.

They partner with other organizations to increase access to quality early childhood education for low - income children, address the impact of childhood traumas and enhance parental engagement with at - risk children's social and emotional learning.

Brain trauma among football players (and athletes in other sports such as soccer and ice hockey) may be less the result of violent collisions that cause concussions as the cumulative effect of repetitive head impacts (RHI).

This is a really powerful way to improve understanding of baby loss, grief, trauma, and the rest, and the impact will be felt far and wide.

In Emotional and Physical Trauma and Its Impact on Breastfeeding Mothers, author Dianne Cassidy, IBCLC - RLC, ALC, describes the different kinds of trauma and discusses ways to work with these mTrauma and Its Impact on Breastfeeding Mothers, author Dianne Cassidy, IBCLC - RLC, ALC, describes the different kinds of trauma and discusses ways to work with these mtrauma and discusses ways to work with these moms...

Mental health consultants also work with the home visitors to help them understand the impact of current and historical trauma on parents.

Practitioner Trauma: Emerging Themes and Points of Vulnerability — Presentation of the impact trauma and emergent events might have on the attending staff, including examination of the role of trauma in provider burn out and horizontal vioTrauma: Emerging Themes and Points of Vulnerability — Presentation of the impact trauma and emergent events might have on the attending staff, including examination of the role of trauma in provider burn out and horizontal viotrauma and emergent events might have on the attending staff, including examination of the role of trauma in provider burn out and horizontal viotrauma in provider burn out and horizontal violence.

Child - Parent Psychotherapy; Trauma - Informed Relationship - Based Assessment; Working with Infants, Young Children and Families in the Child Welfare System; Trauma (impact of and response to) and IMH

Attachment and Parent Child Relationships; Impact of Trauma; Disorders of Infancy / Early Childhood; Screening and Assessment in Infant / Early Childhood Mental Health

They could provide a mechanism for conducting longitudinal studies on head trauma, allowing researchers to assess years of data on the frequency, magnitude and ramifications of head impacts.

As we grow to increase our awareness of trauma, we are expanding our understanding of the full range of impact it has on individuals.

Explore the impact and practices of attachment and bonding, including development and interventions for families affected by Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMAD) and birth trauma through the Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB) lens.

By closely looking at the impact of birth trauma on breastfeeding, there seems to be two paths — on one path women persevered and on the other path, breastfeeding is curtailed.