Lays a groundwork of fundamental knowledge about integrated health care and how it relates to trauma.
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Addresses the complex issues and critical needs surrounding young traumatized children in the child welfare system and those who care for them.
Provides practical information to help start conversations with children who may be experiencing suicidal thoughts or behaviors.
Supports exploration and decision-making processes when applying for a grant that will help support the selection, implementation, and sustainability planning of a trauma-specific intervention or practice.
Offers teachers guidance on helping students after a hurricane. This fact sheet describes common reactions students may have, how teachers and school staff can help them, as well as self-care for school personnel.
Compares the overlapping symptoms of ADHD and child traumatic stress (CTS). Explains how a trauma-informed approach can help caregivers and professionals give the right support.
Trauma-informed pediatric psychiatry considers biological, psychological, social, and cultural factors and their complex interactions in understanding what is needed to better support children and families.
September was first declared as National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month in 2008.
September was first declared as National Preparedness Month in 2004. Since then, September has been a time to acknowledge the importance, and take steps to prepare for emergencies in our homes, businesses, schools, and communities.
Raising public awareness about the scope and serious impact of child traumatic stress is central to raising the standard of care and increasing access to quality services for traumatized children and their families.