1/19
AC copy, Modified by SZ
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trauma
def: singular or cumulative experiences that result in adverse effects on functioning and mental, physical, emotional, or spiritual well-being
complex/developmental trauma
trauma that occurs in childhood that affects the developing brain
private, public, historical
3 types of trauma
private trauma
abuse, neglect, or loss (ex. loss of a parent, sexual abuse)
public trauma
natural disasters, pandemics, wars (ex. hurricane, COVID)
historical trauma
trauma affecting marginalized populations (cumulative experiences of being marginalized)
fast-acting stress response
immediate response to stress (sympathetic system is engaged)
fight, flight, or freeze
long-acting stress response
built up stress, stress accumulates over a long period of time
long-acting stress response
type of stress response: Hypothalamic Pituitary Adrenal (HPA) axis results in the release of cortisol
hypervigilance
What is this an example of?
eyes darting around the room looking for danger
structural changes to the brain
cognition and communication decrease
What happens, both structurally and functionally, to our brain in response to stress?
Adverse Childhood Events (ACE)
what experiences impact the likelihood of a person to experience trauma
cardiovascular disease, obesity, cancer, anxiety, depression, addiction, sensory processing, cognition impairments, emotional regulation, relationship development, stroke, suicide attempts
Ex of ACEs effecting health of the person
safety of the client
trustworthiness and transparency
peer support and mutual self-help
collaboration and mutuality
empowerment, voice, choice
cultural, historical, gender issues
SAMHS trauma-informed care principles
SAMHS
Substance abuse & mental health services administration
1) Safety
2) Therapeutic alliance
3) Interoceptive awareness and self-regulation
4) reasoning
5) intentional collaboration among the team
What are the principles for OT in trauma-informed care?
interoceptive awareness
awareness of: how my body feels internally tells me how I am feeling
ex. heart racing = scared
safety = give the client anticipation (what you will do during the session) and control
What is involved in the first principle of trauma-informed care for OT?
1) Universal
to notice signs of trauma and provide safety
2) Targeted (for people at risk)
focus on regulation and environmental modifications)
3) Intensive (for people exhibiting signs of trauma)
individual treatment
What are the intervention principles for OT according to the Public Health Model?
realization (that trauma exists)
recognize (the signs of trauma)
respond
resist re-traumatization
SAMHS organizational principles