Allen Cardoza and Dr. Melody Foxx on L.A. Talk Radio discussed trauma in children with Caelan Kuban, the Director of The National Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children.
Topics discussed included how a teen can be potentially exposed to trauma and the differences between grief and trauma. The interview also discussed why trauma should be considered a sensory experience rather than a diagnosis.
Parents and other adults can help children and youth following a traumatic experience. Kuban provided essential therapeutic information about how they can help children and youth who have experienced, or are currently experiencing, a traumatic life situation.
Participants leave Kuban's workshops feeling energized and inspired to work with at-risk and traumatized youth. Kuban, LMSW, is the Director of The National Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children (TLC), which is a program of the Starr Institute for Training. She has trained professionals working across the country and provided training on how to deal with traumatized children and families. She has been called an excellent teacher and passionate workshop trainer.
The National Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children (TLC), achieves its mission to bring out the best in every traumatized child by working to create the kind of environment where children can flourish.
Over 50,000 trauma professionals have been trained by TLC since 1990. Thousands of enthusiastic professionals and clients have given testimony.
Every day more than 5,000 TLC Certified Trauma and Loss School Specialists and Clinical Specialists provide TLC interventions and resources to children, adolescents, families, schools and other organizations.
The value of TLC school and agency based programs is supported by published evidence-based research.
It wasn't until 1990 that TLC identified childhood trauma as the root cause of behavior issues that were beyond the reach of traditional cognitive therapies.
TLC training programs are in place in more than 3,000 places, including schools, community-based programs, treatment centers and childcare facilities across North America and overseas.
Topics discussed included how a teen can be potentially exposed to trauma and the differences between grief and trauma. The interview also discussed why trauma should be considered a sensory experience rather than a diagnosis.
Parents and other adults can help children and youth following a traumatic experience. Kuban provided essential therapeutic information about how they can help children and youth who have experienced, or are currently experiencing, a traumatic life situation.
Participants leave Kuban's workshops feeling energized and inspired to work with at-risk and traumatized youth. Kuban, LMSW, is the Director of The National Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children (TLC), which is a program of the Starr Institute for Training. She has trained professionals working across the country and provided training on how to deal with traumatized children and families. She has been called an excellent teacher and passionate workshop trainer.
The National Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children (TLC), achieves its mission to bring out the best in every traumatized child by working to create the kind of environment where children can flourish.
Over 50,000 trauma professionals have been trained by TLC since 1990. Thousands of enthusiastic professionals and clients have given testimony.
Every day more than 5,000 TLC Certified Trauma and Loss School Specialists and Clinical Specialists provide TLC interventions and resources to children, adolescents, families, schools and other organizations.
The value of TLC school and agency based programs is supported by published evidence-based research.
It wasn't until 1990 that TLC identified childhood trauma as the root cause of behavior issues that were beyond the reach of traditional cognitive therapies.
TLC training programs are in place in more than 3,000 places, including schools, community-based programs, treatment centers and childcare facilities across North America and overseas.
About the Author:
Want to find out more about Caelan Kuban, then visit Allen Cardoza's site to find out more about her remarkable work.
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