Fact sheets

This fact sheet provides the principles of and tips for safe conversations about trauma with a stranger who you know or suspect has experienced trauma.

This fact sheet provides the principles of and tips for safe conversations about trauma with colleagues you know have had trauma experiences or you suspect have experienced trauma.

This fact sheet provides the principles of and tips for safe conversations about trauma with friends you know have had trauma experiences or you suspect have experienced trauma.

This fact sheet provides the principles of and tips for safe conversations about trauma with a loved one who is a family member and who you know or suspect has experienced trauma.

This fact sheet has been designed to help friends and family members to better support the survivor in their lives.

Finding out that your friend, family member or partner has a dissociative disorder may feel confusing or unsettling.

This fact sheet can help you if you are supporting a family member, friend, partner or someone you care about to recover from childhood trauma or abuse.

If you experienced trauma or abuse as a child this fact sheet can help you understand more about how what happened to you might have affected you.

The possibilities for and pathways to healing and recovery for survivors of complex trauma.

Exploring the effects of childhood trauma on a person’s sense of self and their core beliefs.

Understanding the possible impacts of complex trauma including childhood trauma and abuse on the body, mind and emotions.

People who experience complex trauma especially from childhood develop a range of coping strategies which are protective at first but often less protective over time.