Sentences with phrase «negative effects of this trauma»

The author suggests that a supportive environment based on social - emotional learning can help students reverse the negative effects of this trauma.

The author suggests that a supportive environment based on social - emotional learning can help students reverse the negative effects of this trauma.

While early childhood educators can't control traumatic events in the lives of children, they are uniquely positioned to help: Research says an attuned, responsive, and regulated caregiver is one of the most important interventions that can help support a child to mitigate the negative effects of trauma.

TF - CBT is used across the country and has been shown to significantly decrease short - term and long - term negative effects of trauma.

El Paso Mental Health Support Services also recently introduced Helping El Paso Residents Achieve Resilience to Traumatic Stress (HEARTS) in an effort to combat the negative effects of trauma.

Not exact matches

Tough presents striking research from neuroendocrinology and other fields revealing that childhood psychological traumas — from physical and sexual abuse to physical and emotional neglect, divorce, parental incarceration, and addiction, things found more often (though by no means exclusively) in impoverished families — overwhelm developing bodies» and minds» ability to manage the stress of events, resulting in «all kinds of serious and long - lasting negative effects, physical, psychological, and neurological.»

There are so many things parents can do to help lessen the possibility of negative effects of divorce and if they do those things and kids don't have increased trauma due to active addiction, violence or poverty guess what?

Co-author Dr. Bennet Omalu, who originally described CTE as depicted in the movie Concussion featuring Will Smith, added, «What our current work is doing in addition to other imaging modalities builds the foundation between identifying the negative effects of head trauma on the brain while the patient is still alive so that we can intervene with better treatments.»

It's loosely based on emerging neurobiology research suggesting that social relationships can buffer the negative effects of chronic stress and trauma.

Hard experiences of conflict, war and trauma have inevitable and negative impact on social, economic and political life of individuals and communities, with long term effects on their function and development, creating number of dysfunctional individuals and traumatized societies, and trauma transfer on generations.

• Character Strengths — Discovering and finding ways to use character strengths in daily life correlate highly with life satisfaction, thriving and flourishing, in youth and throughout life: «Research shows that certain strengths of character — for example, hope, kindness, social intelligence, self - control, and perspective — can buffer against the negative effects of stress and trauma, preventing or mitigating disorders in their wake» (Park, 2004).

Research shows that perspective is in the top 10 strengths used at work, highly valued by high school students, central to the engagement route to happiness, a good predictor of a student's GPA, and an important defense against the negative effects of stress and trauma.

Informed by implementation science, we evaluated an adapted mindfulness - based stress reduction (MBSR) program to ameliorate the negative effects of stress and trauma among low - income, minority, middle school public school students.

Pediatricians have been called to action to understand the complex and intertwined systems that are disrupted by stress, 3 as well as to recognize that effective health approaches to mitigate the negative effects of toxic stress and trauma may be interventions that occur in the community, not only in medical settings.4

This rigorous school - based RCT, informed by implementation science, supports the hypothesis that the MBSR program is effective primary prevention for the negative effects of toxic stress and trauma, and ultimately beneficial for urban youth.

CONCLUSIONS: These findings support the hypothesis that mindfulness instruction improves psychological functioning and may ameliorate the negative effects of stress and reduce trauma - associated symptoms among vulnerable urban middle school students.

Though parental experience of trauma can not be retroactively undone, understanding the effects of exposing their own children to trauma may help parents and other adult caregivers circumvent the child's future experience of negative health outcomes as an adult.

Like other writers, she notes that complex trauma in childhood is particularly disruptive of later relationships because of its negative effects on emotional, cognitive, and psychological development.

Although witnessing marital conflict can have negative effects on children of all ages, fighting in front of children does not need to lead to lasting trauma, Yale child psychology professor Alan E. Kazdin tells the «Wall Street Journal.»

Repeated instances of developmental trauma such as abandonment, abuse, and neglect during a child's early life can cause negative effects on cognitive development, neurological development, and psychological development as well as attachment development.

Negative effects on physical development can result from physical trauma (e.g., blows to the head or body or violent shaking) and from neglect (e.g., inadequate nutrition, lack of adequate motor stimulation, or withholding medical treatments).

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.

Exposure to these initial traumatic experiences, the resulting emotional dysregulation, and the loss of safety, direction, and the ability to detect or respond to danger cues may impact a child's development over time and can lead to subsequent or repeated trauma exposure in adolescence and adulthood without supports that might buffer the negative effects.

In his meeting with the Thrive board, Dr. Willis also explained the «downward pressure» of stress and trauma that pushes negative effects «right on into the next generation.»

Attendees will learn the basics of the adolescent brain, attachment - based parenting, and the negative effects of chemical abuse; explore the common reasons adolescents abuse chemicals; process the complex relationship between attachment disruptions and chemical abuse; and learn interventions for addressing chemical abuse in adolescents using an attachment and trauma - informed lens.

Trauma - focused cognitive behavioral therapy (TF - CBT) is an evidence - based treatment model designed to assist children, adolescents, and their families in overcoming the negative effects of a traumatic experience.

Trauma can lead to anxiety, depression, stress, and as a result, you may turn to negative behaviors as a way to cope or stuff the effects of the tTrauma can lead to anxiety, depression, stress, and as a result, you may turn to negative behaviors as a way to cope or stuff the effects of the traumatrauma.

I specialize in helping clients overcome the negative effects of past unresolved trauma, including physical, sexual and emotional abuse or neglect or growing up in families with problems such as alcoholism, substance abuse or current life traumas or experiences that impact a person's ability to feel safe and connected.

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.

Richard Cross, Head of Five Rivers Child Care Assessment and Therapy Service, argues for integrated case management to avert later crises The negative effects of childhood trauma are known to clinical psychologist and care professionals alike as Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs).