Many therapists describe their practice as “trauma-informed”. However, supporting people living with complex trauma or dissociation often requires specialist training and experience.
Talking about trauma
These fact sheets for the general public have been designed to support safe conversations with different people in your life. They include fact sheets for having safe conversations with a friend, family member or colleague who you suspect or know has experiences of trauma. Another fact sheet provides information and tools for having trauma-informed conversations.
This fact sheet provides guidelines for supporting a person who is disclosing child sexual abuse as an adult.
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.
