The aim of this session is to ensure confidence in offering a trauma-informed approach understanding the perspective of survivors and…
Half Day Or One Day
About our Trauma Informed Courses
Trauma-informed practice and care are essential to supporting survivors of the impact of sexual violence and domestic violence.
This bespoke training explores how trauma affects our brain, nervous system and behaviours, plus how responses differ from person to person, both immediately and long term. You will listen to survivors’ lived experiences to shape your understanding and reflect on your own outlook, identifying and eliminating unconscious bias. Finally, and most importantly, you will learn the skills to adapt your approach to support trauma survivors better.
Research Based Theory & Real Life Case Studies
Using research-based theories (such as the five key principles of trauma informed practice and intersectionality) and real-life case studies, the course will improve your ability to support and advocate for survivors. You will reflect on how trauma-informed your current practice is and take steps to improve. We also share advice and recommendations from survivors themselves on how to improve trauma-informed care in your sector.
Trauma Informed Courses
The aim of this session is to understand the court experience from the perspective of survivors and ensure confidence in…
Half Day Or One Day
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a trauma informed approach?
A trauma-informed approach is a way of interacting, supporting, and providing services that recognise the impact of trauma and prioritise safety, trust, and empowerment. It ensures that individuals are not re-traumatised by their experiences with organisations or professionals.
Why is a trauma-informed approach important?
Trauma can affect a person’s mental, emotional, and physical well-being. A trauma-informed approach helps create supportive environments where individuals feel safe, understood, and empowered, leading to better outcomes in healthcare, education, social services, and workplaces.
Who can benefit from a trauma-informed approach?
Anyone who has experienced trauma, whether from abuse, violence, loss, or other distressing events, can benefit. It is particularly important in healthcare, education, social services, and workplaces that support vulnerable populations.
Get In Touch
Use the form to the right to contact us and we’ll get back to you within two working days.
Please note that we are not a frontline organisation. If you or someone you know needs urgent help following a sexual assault, visit the Rape Crisis website for a list of services that will be able to help you.
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