Laura G. Templet, MSW, LSW, currently and for the past 5 years, an employee of Colorado State University Health Network.  Providing mental health services to students seeking support for their emotional well being at Colorado State University.  Part of my work involves working with students who have experienced trauma either recently or in their past. 
Sara McConnell and I, who is also from Fort Collins, serve as part of the Interpreter Project, Children's Hospital, Boston, with NCTSN.

The Terry Reilly Child Traumatic Stress program operates within the Behavioral Health Division through the Trauma and Resilience Centers. These centers provide community-based outpatient counseling and treatment programs dedicated to addressing sexual abuse, trauma, and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), while also enhancing individual and family capacity for safety, stability, and healing. Terry Reilly began offering specialized trauma services in 1983 in response to the increasing awareness of the prevalence and severity of sexual abuse in the community. Today, Terry Reilly operates Idaho's largest outpatient counseling program dedicated to treating sexual abuse. Providers are state-licensed mental health professionals with master's degrees and specialized training in trauma and sexual abuse. They offer a variety of evidence-based clinical practices, including play therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), which has proven to be a powerful tool in recalling and relieving the deep trauma of abuse.

Health and Human Services Commission (Texas), Texas Children Recovering From Trauma

The Texas Children Recovering From Trauma initiative piloted trauma informed care transformation statewide for children mental health and all behavioral health services to create a trauma informed system of care that fosters resilience and recovery.  This initiative was divided in three phases:
Phase 1- Trauma Focused Services: Implement trauma-focused evidence-based practices in children mental health services statewide including trauma screening & assessments (CANS, UCLA-PTSD RI and TSCYC) and treatment practices including: TF-CBT and PCIT.  The primary pilot site and CTS center Heart of Texas Region MHMR Center implemented phase 1 early and helped lead the implementation statewide of all these practices.  Target population: Children ages 3 to 17 impacted by trauma, including children of military families.
Phase 2 - TIC Readiness Assessment: For this assessments three tools were utilized: TIC Knowledge Workforce Survey, NCBH TIC OSA and the STSI-OA.
Phase 3: TIC Organizational Transformation Pilot at 16 pilot sites including mental health, substance abuse treatment, substance abuse prevention providers and one Tribal Nation.  A learning collaborative on TIC Transformation was held for 16 months.  Initiative the development of a TIC Toolkit for TIC Transformation.
Core Strategies: Create a Category III CTS Center; Provide Training and enhance statewide capacity on Trauma Informed Best Practices; Implement Trauma Screenings Statewide; Train workforce in TIC; Address STS; Partner with Persons with Lived Experience; Create Community partnerships; Impact the Statewide Strategic Plan for BH and hold statewide TIC Summit and leverage NCTSN partnerships, collaborations and resources.

The Center for Child Welfare Practice Innovation (CCWPI) is an NCTSN center dedicated to advancing trauma-informed practices in the child welfare systems in the USA. CCWPI contributes to these advances by developing, evaluating, and disseminating innovative trauma-informed practices to agencies serving children and families in the child welfare system. Such practices include Trauma Systems Therapy (TST), a treatment model for traumatized children and their families, especially in cases of risk from children’s impulses (e.g., self-destructive behavior, aggression) or when children are at risk for maltreatment from their caregivers. Although TST has been widely disseminated outside the child welfare system, it has often been used as the primary trauma-informed treatment model in child welfare prevention, foster care, and residential programs. The Never Look Away Trauma Training Program (NLA-TTP) is a nine-module training program for professionals in child services systems to derive individualized understandings of children and family needs and provide interventions according to these needs. NLA-TTP is designed to engage clinicians and other providers to consider various decision points in care by illustrating principles of care through an animated video series focused on the care of two children and their families. A version of NLA-TTP is available for foster parents. CCWPI also operates a train-the-trainer program for those interested in becoming trainers in NLA-TTP. The Child Welfare Traumameter is an organizational practice assessment and improvement tool for child welfare agencies to improve the quality of their policies and practices for traumatized children and families in their care. CCWPI is available for training, consultation, and technical assistance to install these and other practice innovations for agencies serving children and families in the child welfare and other child services systems; and has provided such support for many NCTSN centers.