Sentences with phrase «effects of trauma through»

Not exact matches

It could have been PTSD; it could have been Reactive Attachment Disorder; it could have been any number of traumas associated with being bounced through six homes in four years; and it definitely could have been your basic four - year - old temper tantrum... but the effect was the same.

But it's becoming increasingly clear that the effects are serious, and range from momentary unconsciousness, confusion and memory loss — such as that suffered by Kramer — through to whiplash, debilitating headaches, and in the longer term the development of any number of emotional distresses and disorders linked to brain trauma.

In as much as I would agree that the police officer be transferred from Asante Akim North as early as possible to restore confidence in the police and also to heal the psychological trauma that this police officer and his family went through in the hands of this probable lunatic in the name of DCE and politics, the DCE should be made to understand the implications of his uncouth behaviour towards the District Police Commander and its ripple effects on the security situation on the people of Asante Akim North.

Through clinical practice and neuroimaging studies, McLean Hospital's Milissa Kaufman, MD, PhD, and Lauren A.M. Lebois, PhD, are revealing the clinical, cognitive, and neurobiological underpinnings of the effect of trauma on the brain, specifically...

The silent epidemic of sexual assault is the long term consequences of trauma and the ripple effect it has through the lives of survivors.

SAM: Porterfield, in Putty Hill and now I Used To Be Darker, has not only shown an exceptional eye for capturing the process of dealing with real - world trauma, but also how its effects steadily reverberate through relationships.

My work has focused on helping teachers and principals use a more holistic approach in their schools: district - wide training on the effects of trauma and the brain, improve class decorum through relationships and skill - building, and project based personalized learning.

8:15 - 10:00 Mathew Portell from the Metro Nashville Public Schools will present on ways to change school culture through understanding the effects of trauma in the lives of children and the adults who support them.

Author Libbi Palmer addresses the main after - effects of trauma and offers practical information and worksheets to help teen readers work through their symptoms and reestablish safety, personal control, and positive self - esteem.

One way to address the effects of historical trauma on Pacific Islander communities» perceptions of research is through CBPR.70 71 CBPR shares power and builds trust between academic researchers and the community.72 73 There is evidence for the effectiveness of using CBPR to engage minority, immigrant and migrant populations in research to reduce health disparities.74 — 79 In addition, there is evidence for the effectiveness of using CBPR to reduce health disparities in populations that have experienced historical trauma.80 To date, no published article has synthesised the best practices for CBPR practices with Pacific Islanders.

Being affected by addiction is a repetitive trauma, through narrative therapy, I am able to make sense of these ongoing traumas and help my clients to overcome their effects.

The idea is that through developing resilience in home visitors to protect them from the negative effects of secondary trauma, they'll be able to provide even better support to parents and families.

Through 4 + years in the field of child trauma (i.e. abuse and neglect), Allison has developed a specialty in working with children and families to heal from the effects of childhood maltreatment and attachment injuries.

Specializing in Health Symptoms, including Chronic Illness, through body - based therapies, which address long - term effects of trauma and stress.

The effects of poverty, combined with the trauma of living through a natural disaster, will not fade away easily: The experiences that Puerto Rico's young children have now will directly influence their long - term physical, cognitive, and emotional development.

Participants of this workshop will review, discuss and process through examples of the neurobiological effects of trauma in the brain using a play therapy lens.

We train and equip professionals and caregivers with the right tools to help guide children, adults, families and communities through the devastating effects of trauma.

The effects of trauma can reverberate through individuals, families, communities and entire populations, resulting in a legacy of physical, psychological, and economic disparities that persist across generations.

Family & Children's Center's expert prevention and intervention techniques can help mitigate the effects of trauma for children, families, and individuals through our emphasis on delivering Trauma - Informed Care across all protrauma for children, families, and individuals through our emphasis on delivering Trauma - Informed Care across all proTrauma - Informed Care across all programs.

CRN services work to: 1) ameliorate the effects of trauma on young children in terms of children's affect, behavior, and self - regulation; 2) reverse developmental delays resulting from child abuse and neglect; 3) prepare fragile children for successful entry into preschool; and 4) enhance parenting skills and capacity through parent education, parent - child relationship building, coaching, role modeling, and stress reduction.

In particular, there is a need to better understand the mechanism (s) through which attachment may serve as a protective factor against the negative effects of war - related trauma.