Trauma Counseling, 2nd Edition
Theories and Interventions for Managing Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster
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Copyright Dedication Contributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Springer Publishing Resources Section I: Trauma, Crisis, and Context Chapter 1: An Introduction to Counseling Survivors of Trauma: Beginning to Understand the Historical and Psychosocial Implications of Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster Chapter 2: Theoretical Contexts of Trauma Counseling: Understanding the Effects of Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster Chapter 3: An Introduction to Stress Management and Crisis Intervention Chapter 4: Neurobiological Effects of Trauma and Psychopharmacology
Section II: Trauma and Crisis of Loss, Vulnerability, and Interpersonal Violence Chapter 5: Issues of Loss and Grief Chapter 6: Sexual Trauma: An Ecological Approach to Conceptualization and Treatment Chapter 7: Trauma Experienced in Early Childhood Chapter 8: Trauma Experienced in Adolescence Chapter 9: Treating Adults With Complex Trauma or a Complexity of Traumas Chapter 10: Intimate Partner Violence Chapter 11: Trauma Survivorship and Disability Chapter 12: Older Adults’ Health Resourcing Chapter 13: Addictions and Psychological Trauma: Implications for Counseling Strategies Chapter 14: Criminal Victimization Chapter 15: Traumatic Aftermath of Homicide and Suicide
Section III: Intolerance and The Trauma of Hate Section IV: Community Violence, Mass Violence, Crisis, and Large-Scale Disaster Chapter 19: Historical Trauma and Trauma-Affected Communities Chapter 20: Mass Violence Chapter 21: School Violence and Trauma Chapter 22: Natural Disasters and First Responder Mental Health Chapter 23: Genocide, War, and Political Violence Chapter 24: A Confluence of Crises: Migration, Anthropogenic Climate Change, Mass Casualties, War, and Civil Unrest Chapter 25: The Impact of War on Military Veterans
Section V: Clinical Assessment and Treatment Issues Section VI: Professional Concerns for Trauma, Crisis, and Disaster Counselors Chapter 29: Ethical Perspectives on Trauma Work Chapter 30: Vicarious Traumatization Chapter 31: Mindfulness-Based Self-Care for Counselors Chapter 32: Trauma-Informed and Trauma-Specific Clinical Supervision Chapter 33: Conclusion: The Continued Need for Developing an Integrative Systemic Approach to Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster
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Chapter 9: Treating Adults With Complex Trauma or a Complexity of Traumas
Copyright Dedication Contributors Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Springer Publishing Resources Section I: Trauma, Crisis, and Context Chapter 1: An Introduction to Counseling Survivors of Trauma: Beginning to Understand the Historical and Psychosocial Implications of Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster Chapter 2: Theoretical Contexts of Trauma Counseling: Understanding the Effects of Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster Chapter 3: An Introduction to Stress Management and Crisis Intervention Chapter 4: Neurobiological Effects of Trauma and Psychopharmacology
Section II: Trauma and Crisis of Loss, Vulnerability, and Interpersonal Violence Chapter 5: Issues of Loss and Grief Chapter 6: Sexual Trauma: An Ecological Approach to Conceptualization and Treatment Chapter 7: Trauma Experienced in Early Childhood Chapter 8: Trauma Experienced in Adolescence Chapter 9: Treating Adults With Complex Trauma or a Complexity of Traumas Chapter 10: Intimate Partner Violence Chapter 11: Trauma Survivorship and Disability Chapter 12: Older Adults’ Health Resourcing Chapter 13: Addictions and Psychological Trauma: Implications for Counseling Strategies Chapter 14: Criminal Victimization Chapter 15: Traumatic Aftermath of Homicide and Suicide
Section III: Intolerance and The Trauma of Hate Section IV: Community Violence, Mass Violence, Crisis, and Large-Scale Disaster Chapter 19: Historical Trauma and Trauma-Affected Communities Chapter 20: Mass Violence Chapter 21: School Violence and Trauma Chapter 22: Natural Disasters and First Responder Mental Health Chapter 23: Genocide, War, and Political Violence Chapter 24: A Confluence of Crises: Migration, Anthropogenic Climate Change, Mass Casualties, War, and Civil Unrest Chapter 25: The Impact of War on Military Veterans
Section V: Clinical Assessment and Treatment Issues Section VI: Professional Concerns for Trauma, Crisis, and Disaster Counselors Chapter 29: Ethical Perspectives on Trauma Work Chapter 30: Vicarious Traumatization Chapter 31: Mindfulness-Based Self-Care for Counselors Chapter 32: Trauma-Informed and Trauma-Specific Clinical Supervision Chapter 33: Conclusion: The Continued Need for Developing an Integrative Systemic Approach to Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster
DOI:
10.1891/9780826150851.0009
Authors
- Smith, Carol M.
Abstract
This chapter reviews current knowledge in the helping professions regarding adults with complex trauma. Complex trauma is defined and deconstructed, locating the individual within relevant social systems. The chapter clarifies otherwise inexplicable characteristics of adults carrying significant trauma histories. The neurobiology of trauma informs treatment planning. Phases of treatment are reinforced, as well as current best practices and limits of what psychotherapy or mental health counseling can achieve. The chapter briefly compares Eastern and Western approaches to emotional discomfort and offers relevant guidance. The chapter closes with counseling implications of current treatment models and evidence-based best practices, which are discussed in more detail in later chapters.
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