Trauma is a response to deeply distressing experiences such as violence, abuse, or this.
What is loss?
This principle of trauma-informed care helps individuals feel physically and emotionally secure.
What is safety?
This factor shapes values, beliefs, and coping mechanisms.
What is religion?
This occurs when limited resources contribute to increased trauma exposure.
What is poverty?
Family support, spiritual beliefs, cultural traditions, and community networks are examples of this.
What are protective factors?
or
What are sources of resilience?
Trauma can affect mental health, physical health, relationships, and this.
What is behavior?
Trauma-informed care encourages open communication, shared decision-making, and this working relationship between provider and client.
What is collaboration?
Some cultures may express emotional distress through headaches, fatigue, or other physical symptoms. This is an example of what?
What is cultural expression of trauma?
or
What is somatic expression of distress?
This structural factor includes racial prejudice that increases vulnerability to traumatic experiences.
What is racism?
Without cultural awareness, providers may misunderstand behaviors, incorrectly label trauma, and damage this.
What is trust?
This term describes the emotional and psychological challenges that may interfere with daily functioning after distressing experiences.
What is trauma response?
Two key principles of trauma-informed care that help build strong helping relationships are trust and this.
What is collaboration?
or
What is safety?
These five factors help shape identity in a socio-cultural context: culture, religion, family, community, and this.
What is history?
Name two structural factors that may influence trauma.
What are poverty, racism, discrimination, immigration stress, or community violence?
This approach helps providers build genuine connections and deliver effective, compassionate care across diverse backgrounds.
What is cultural humility?
or
What is culturally responsive care?