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All NCTSN Resources

The following resources on child trauma were developed by the NCTSN. To find a specific topic or resource, enter keywords in the search box, or filter by resource type, trauma type, language, or audience.

NCTSN Resource

Practice Makes Progress - Episode 3: Trauma Informed Schools

Type: Video

NCTSN Affiliate Dr. Sharon Hoover speaks with National Center Co-Director Dr. Lisa Amaya-Jackson about trauma informed schools: what they look like, what they require, and how they can transform the daily experience of children who have been impacted by trauma.

NCTSN Resource

¿Qué es el trauma infantil?

Type: Infographic

Muestra las diferencias entre el trauma agudo, crónico y complejo, y cómo cada tipo de trauma afecta de manera única a los niños(as).

NCTSN Resource

¿Qué son recordatorios de trauma y pérdida?

Type: Infographic

Explica cómo ciertas imágenes, sonidos y experiencias cotidianas pueden despertar de manera inesperada recuerdos o emociones relacionados con el trauma o la pérdida.

NCTSN Resource

Core Concept 2: Life Experiences

Type: Infographic

Explores Core Concept 2: Life Experiences, one of the NCTSN’s research-based Core Concepts for Understanding Child Traumatic Stress.

NCTSN Resource

The 12 Core Concepts for Understanding Child Traumatic Stress

Type: Infographic

Introduces the 12 Core Concepts for Understanding Traumatic Stress Responses in Children and Families, a research-based framework developed by the NCTSN to explain how trauma affects children, families, and the systems that support them.

NCTSN Resource

Implementation: an NCTSN Video Series - Season Two

Type: Video

The NCTSN Video Series on Implementation was created by members of the National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) to share lessons learned as organizations seek to implement trauma-informed practices or system change efforts.

NCTSN Resource

Attending to Trust and Power to Improve Implementation

Type: Video

Mimi Choy-Brown and Laura Soltani from the University of Minnesota highlight key lessons from the CIRCLE Project, emphasizing the importance of intentionally addressing trust and power when implementing multi-level interventions to support resilience among refugee and immigrant youth.

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