Sentences with phrase «victims of trauma including»

Not exact matches

DeSalvo, whose previous work includes an edition of an early version of one of Virginia Woolf's novels and a collection of letters from Vita Sackville - West to Woolf, argues that other biographers of Woolf (particularly Quentin Bell) have glossed over the formative traumas of her early life, dismissing them as unimportant and in effect blaming the victim for the abuse she suffered.

A number of attributes have been associated with resilience, including identifying themselves as a survivor not a victim, having spirituality, willingness to help others, and the capacity to find positive meaning in trauma.

Recoverable damages include medical bills, funeral costs, lost benefits and wages, costs of services that would have been performed by the victim, the loss of companionship with the decedent, and the emotional pain inflicted by the trauma of the death.

Rabbi Bradd Boxman, spiritual leader of Congregation Kol Tikvah, a Reform Jewish temple in Parkland, knows many of the students who attend Marjory Stoneman Douglas, including some of the victims, and opened his synagogue as a house of healing to help students and families cope with the stages of trauma.

Specific populations frequently served include, but are not limited to, victims of trauma, (including domestic violence, sexual abuse, physical abuse and neglect), anxiety, attachment issues, childhood and adolescent behavioral issues, child welfare, depression, and adjustment issues.»

I specialize in treating trauma that include; sexual abuse, physical abuse, emotional abuse, domestic violence and victims of crime.

Chris has spent over a decade working with diverse communities suffering from high incidents of trauma, including five years with an organization launched out of Amnesty International that provided legal and psychosocial services to victims of torture and war crimes from over 20 countries.

She has worked extensively with childhood trauma and neglect (emotional, physical and sexual — both victims and offenders of all ages, including the development of a therapeutic foster care program for sexualized children), domestic violence (both victims and batterers), addictions (inpatient and outpatient evaluation and treatment / drugs, alcohol, and sexual), somatic disorders and war trauma.

Types of traumatic experiences are varied yet distinct, including sexual abuse or assault, physical abuse or assault, emotional / psychological maltreatment, neglect, serious accident or medical illness, witness to domestic violence, victim / witness to community violence, school violence, natural or manmade disasters, forced displacement, war / terrorism, victim / witness to extreme personal / interpersonal violence, traumatic grief / separation, and system - induced trauma.

Summary: (To include comparison groups, outcomes, measures, notable limitations) This study evaluated the effectiveness of a time - limited psychotherapy group model Project Last [now called Grief and Trauma Intervention (GTI) for Children] to decrease traumatic symptoms among adolescent survivors of homicide victims.

Target Population: Young sexually abused children who may be victims of other forms of trauma as well, including physical abuse, neglect, witnessing domestic violence, placement in foster care, etc..

Her professional and clinical interests include working with victims of trauma, as well as with Veterans.

Summary: (To include comparison groups, outcomes, measures, notable limitations) The study examined the efficacy and maintenance of developmentally adapted Prolonged Exposure Therapy for Adolescents (PE - A) compared with active control time - limited dynamic therapy (TLDP - A) for decreasing posttraumatic and depressive symptoms in adolescent victims of single - event traumas.

Kelley L. Callahan, PhD, is a licensed Clinical Psychologist with a background in trauma, including an internship at The National Center for PTSD at Dartmouth Medical School and a post-doctoral fellowship at the Victims of Violence Program at Harvard Medical School.

Other areas of clinical emphasis & interest include individuals, couples and families experiencing depression, anxiety, stress, trauma, and unexpected crisis; families with communication problems, conflict, intimacy issues, parenting techniques, and divorce decisions; perpetrators & victims of family violence, physical abuse, sexual abuse, and victims of violent crimes as well as families or individuals experiencing drug and alcohol abuse.

Inferential statistics report significant differences associated with race / ethnicity, gender, and type of trauma — including exposure as a victim or a witness.

Indigenous women are victims of a complex frame of dynamics upon their lives including violence, poverty, trauma, grief and loss, cultural and spiritual breakdown.