Robert Lusk – Understanding and Treating Traumatized Youth An Integrated, Evidence-Based Approach

Professionals who work with traumatized children are challenged to stay current with developments in many different fields, from neuroscience to non-traditional treatment approaches, in order to give each individual child the best hope for healing.
 

Robert Lusk – Understanding and Treating Traumatized Youth An Integrated, Evidence-Based Approach

 
Recognizing and Overcoming the Effects of Trauma on a Young Brain 
Each year in the United States, at least 5 million children are either victims of—or witnesses to—abuse, violence, or other forms of psychological trauma. Clinicians and educators are increasingly expected to address the needs of these young victims, but there are many different views of exactly how trauma affects youth and, thus, how it is best treated. Clues for understanding and integrating trauma treatment approaches may be found in current neurobiological research, which continues to show trauma’s damaging effects—some temporary, some permanent—on children’s brain development.
Professionals who work with traumatized children are challenged to stay current with developments in many different fields, from neuroscience to non-traditional treatment approaches, in order to give each individual child the best hope for healing.
Get immediately download Robert Lusk – Understanding and Treating Traumatized Youth An Integrated, Evidence-Based Approach
This recording offers an understandable overview of the emerging neurodevelopmental and attachment-based perspectives on child trauma. This approach provides a unifying way of understanding and treating trauma using a variety of treatments based on the youth’s neurodevelopmental level and their current caregiver context. Watch and grasp what happens to the brain when a youth is severely traumatized and how to implement both traditional and non-traditional interventions to treat traumatized youth.
D​iscover how making intimidating neuroscientific research more user-friendly can be key to seeing improvement in even the most challenging cases.