'Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options' We are thrilled to showcase an exceptional lineup of speakers who will be presenting on various crucial aspects of the selected topic. This event aims to provide a brief overview of childhood trauma and its lasting effects on mental health and the use of different principles in supporting the needs of traumatised children. The session will delve into the different types of traumas and the short-term and long-term consequences of trauma on a child’s emotional, behavioural, and social well-being. Delegates will not only have the chance to network with a wide array of professionals dedicated to the welfare of children and young people but will also engage in an enriching in-person event. Our esteemed speakers will provide invaluable perspectives on the topic of trauma and its treatment in young people. The event will culminate in a dynamic panel discussion aimed at addressing any lingering questions. This event is face-to-face and space are limited! Book now to attend: https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ #Psychology #Psychiatry #CAMH #CAMHS #Evidence #Science #Trauma #Wellbeing #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealthAwareness #Research #Science #Evidence #Medicine
Matthew Kempen’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
NEW event 'Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options' EARLY SPECIAL NOW ON WITH LIMITED NUMBERS AVAILABLE. Ends 8 July or when numbers are reached, whichever is sooner. https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ We are thrilled to showcase an exceptional lineup of speakers who will be presenting on various crucial aspects of the selected topic. Delegates can expect to gain an understanding of the diverse types of traumas and their profound impact on the mental well-being of children and young people. The conference will dive deep into the challenges of effectively working with traumatised young people and their families, while also addressing the pivotal role of systems in mitigating secondary trauma. Delegates will not only have the chance to network with a wide array of professionals dedicated to the welfare of children and young people but will also engage in an enriching in-person event. Our esteemed speakers will provide invaluable perspectives on the topic of trauma and its treatment in young people. The event will culminate in a dynamic panel discussion aimed at addressing any lingering questions. This event is face-to-face and space are limited! Book now to attend: https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ #Psychology #Psychiatry #CAMH #CAMHS #Evidence #Science #Trauma #Wellbeing #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealthAwareness #Research #Science #Evidence #Medicine
Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options - ACAMH
acamh.org
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
NEW event 'Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options' EARLY SPECIAL NOW ON WITH LIMITED NUMBERS AVAILABLE. Ends 8 July or when numbers are reached, whichever is sooner. https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ This event aims to provide a brief overview of childhood trauma and its lasting effects on mental health and the use of different principles in supporting the needs of traumatised children. The session will delve into the different types of traumas and the short-term and long-term consequences of trauma on a child’s emotional, behavioural, and social well-being. We will briefly discuss how professionals and systems can inadvertently retraumatise vulnerable children and families through unconscious bias and its impact on interventions, and hence the need for using a trauma-informed approach. The event will introduce the principles of Good Lives Model in understanding and supporting traumatised children alongside showcasing trauma-focused work in children with neurodevelopmental conditions. It will also introduce the concept of sensory integration and its role in treating traumatised children. This event is face-to-face and space are limited! Book now to attend: https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ #Psychology #Psychiatry #CAMH #CAMHS #Evidence #Science #Trauma #Wellbeing #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealthAwareness #Research #Science #Evidence #Medicine
Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options - ACAMH
acamh.org
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
NEW event 'Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options' EARLY SPECIAL NOW ON WITH LIMITED NUMBERS AVAILABLE. Ends 8 July or when numbers are reached, whichever is sooner. https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ We are thrilled to showcase an exceptional lineup of speakers who will be presenting on various crucial aspects of the selected topic. This event aims to provide a brief overview of childhood trauma and its lasting effects on mental health and the use of different principles in supporting the needs of traumatised children. The session will delve into the different types of traumas and the short-term and long-term consequences of trauma on a child’s emotional, behavioural, and social well-being. Delegates will not only have the chance to network with a wide array of professionals dedicated to the welfare of children and young people but will also engage in an enriching in-person event. Our esteemed speakers will provide invaluable perspectives on the topic of trauma and its treatment in young people. The event will culminate in a dynamic panel discussion aimed at addressing any lingering questions. This event is face-to-face and space are limited! Book now to attend: https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ #Psychology #Psychiatry #CAMH #CAMHS #Evidence #Science #Trauma #Wellbeing #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealthAwareness #Research #Science #Evidence #Medicine
Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options - ACAMH
acamh.org
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
NEW event 'Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options' https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ This event aims to provide a brief overview of childhood trauma and its lasting effects on mental health and the use of different principles in supporting the needs of traumatised children. The session will delve into the different types of traumas and the short-term and long-term consequences of trauma on a child’s emotional, behavioural, and social well-being. We will briefly discuss how professionals and systems can inadvertently retraumatise vulnerable children and families through unconscious bias and its impact on interventions, and hence the need for using a trauma-informed approach. The event will introduce the principles of Good Lives Model in understanding and supporting traumatised children alongside showcasing trauma-focused work in children with neurodevelopmental conditions. It will also introduce the concept of sensory integration and its role in treating traumatised children. This event is face-to-face and space are limited! Book now to attend: https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ #Psychology #Psychiatry #CAMH #CAMHS #Evidence #Science #Trauma #Wellbeing #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealthAwareness #Research #Science #Evidence #Medicine
Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options
acamh.org
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🔎 #DYK that approximately 1.9 million children received prevention services in 2022? Today, for #TopicAreaTuesday & in honor of #ChildAbusePreventionMonth we invite you to learn about evidence-based programs on our website that target the prevention of child abuse and neglect. ✨ Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (Primary) Programs is defined by the CEBC as programs directed at the general population that are designed to prevent abuse and neglect from occurring for the first time in a family: https://lnkd.in/eEuBQUTf 👉 View the newly updated Topic Area Summary here: https://lnkd.in/ebukEjYS ✨ Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (Secondary) Programs is defined by the CEBC as programs targeted at individuals or families that are at high risk for maltreatment with a goal of preventing abuse or neglect from occurring: https://lnkd.in/e6KmRWtP 👉 View the newly updated Topic Area Summary here: https://lnkd.in/eSixenGx #CAPM2024 #childwelfare #researchers #research #evidencebased #evidencebasedpractices #ImpSci #Professionaldevelopment #therapisttwitter #psychology #psychiatry #education #counseling #therapy #socialworkers
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
"Childhood trauma is highly prevalent in patients with BPD, with childhood sexual abuse alone being reported by 40–76% of patients and childhood emotional abuse being reported by up to 92% of patients. Although there is a robust evidence of the relationship between childhood trauma and later development of psychotic symptoms in individuals with various forms of psycho-pathology, similar evidence in patients with BPD does not exist." The first part of the above excerpt from D'Agostino et al's paper is the current orthodoxy in the literature of trauma in connection with BPD. An orthodoxy that is so entrenched and universal as to attract immediate, almost unanimous, condemnation if challenged. Well, I'm challenging it, but only with caution as my evidence stems only from my own clinical experience and critical thinking (both of which are admittedly subjective). But the reason for that strange little finding mentioned in the second part of the above excerpt cannot be made sense of with the current orthodoxy. Indeed, even the authors merely mentioned it without a single commentary as to this causal discontinuity when it comes to trauma-induced psychosis in BPD. Thus, I'm going to make a bold prediction: that one day, perhaps not too far off, we're going to attain a paradigm shift in our understanding of the relationship between childhood trauma and borderline personality organization. The current orthodoxy is that the latter is invariably causally implicated in the former. However, in the new and more accurate understanding to soon emerge, we'll realize that we have gotten the causal relationship backwards: it is the borderline personality organization that fosters traumatic experiences especially in close relational contexts. And we'll also appropriately realize that a significant portion, in the case of BPD-induced traumatic experiences are subjective (in the sense that they're subject to, and consequent of, the distorted thinking style and chaotic emotions often associated with BPD). For all I know, this new understanding may already have been attained by some lone maverick researcher/theorist but whose work has been condemned to the obscurity enforced by the popular orthodoxy. I'll bookmark this post because I'm certain I'll have every reason to come back to it sooner or later.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Join us on 18 September 2024 for an interesting in-person conference, in Southampton UK, on ‘Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options’ https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ This event aims to provide a brief overview of childhood trauma and its lasting effects on mental health and the use of different principles in supporting the needs of traumatised children. Delegates will learn how the Good Lives Model could be applied to children and young people and how the Good Lives principles can support multi-agency planning for children who have experienced Trauma. The event will culminate in a dynamic panel discussion aimed at addressing any lingering questions. This event is face-to-face and space are limited! Book now to attend: https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ #Psychology #Psychiatry #CAMH #CAMHS #Evidence #Science #Trauma #Wellbeing #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealthAwareness #Research #Science #Evidence #Medicine
Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
As a geriatric social worker, I have had the privilege of witnessing firsthand how developmental trauma continues to impact older adults. These early-life adversities, whether rooted in childhood abuse, neglect, or other significant stressors, can leave enduring scars that influence an individual's mental, emotional, and physical well-being well into their later years. Understanding these challenges is crucial for providing compassionate and effective support. I believe that integrating #mindfulness and #selfcompassion practices can significantly help our aging population manage and overcome the effects of trauma. When older adults feel safe to share their experiences, we can better tailor our support strategies to promote their well-being.
HCPC Registered Lead Clinical Psychologist | Follow me for empowering content on mental health and well-being.
Imagine living in a world where the people meant to protect you are the ones who make you feel unsafe. This is the reality for a child with developmental trauma. It’s not just a single event; it’s a story they’re forced to live every day, a story written in their interactions, their home environment, and their tender hearts. Developmental trauma changes everything. For these children, trust is fragile, love feels conditional, and safety is fleeting. They may carry an invisible shield, constantly scanning the room for danger, even when there’s none. In the classroom, their minds might drift, not because they don’t care, but because survival always comes first. A simple request can feel like a threat, a kind gesture might feel suspicious, and forming relationships can feel like walking a tightrope over a sea of uncertainty. It’s not that they don’t want to connect, it’s that their experiences have taught them connection can hurt. How Can We Help? Healing starts with one thing: a safe relationship. Be the adult who shows up consistently and proves that safety and love don’t have to be earned, they’re given freely. 1. Patience is your superpower. These kids need someone who understands that healing doesn’t happen overnight. A child might push you away ten times before trusting you once. Stay steady. 2. Validate their feelings. Instead of dismissing their fears or behaviors, say, “I see how hard this is for you,” or, “It’s okay to feel upset. I’m here.” 3. Structure with flexibility. Children with developmental trauma thrive on predictability but may struggle with rigidity. Gentle routines paired with understanding can work wonders. 4. Teach through connection, not correction. Focus on building trust before addressing behaviors. Instead of asking, “Why did you do that?” try, “What do you need right now?” 5. Celebrate small wins. Every step they take toward trusting you, opening up, or simply being a child is a victory. Cheer them on, even when progress feels slow. To help a child with developmental trauma is to rewrite their story, one chapter of safety, trust, and love at a time. It’s about showing them that the world doesn’t have to be a scary place and that they’re not alone in it. Your love, patience, and unwavering presence can make all the difference. Be the person who sees beyond their walls and reminds them that they are worth every effort. Because they are. Illustration credit: The illustrated social worker
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Join us on 18 September 2024 for an interesting in-person conference, in Southampton UK, on ‘Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options’ https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ This event aims to provide a brief overview of childhood trauma and its lasting effects on mental health and the use of different principles in supporting the needs of traumatised children. Delegates will learn how the Good Lives Model could be applied to children and young people and how the Good Lives principles can support multi-agency planning for children who have experienced Trauma. The event will culminate in a dynamic panel discussion aimed at addressing any lingering questions. This event is face-to-face and space are limited! Book now to attend: https://bit.ly/3xfpvqZ #Psychology #Psychiatry #CAMH #CAMHS #Evidence #Science #Trauma #Wellbeing #MentalHealth #MentalHealthMatters #MentalHealthAwareness #Research #Science #Evidence #Medicine
Trauma in children and young people – understanding the range of impact and treatment options
To view or add a comment, sign in