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Let's begin with the brain
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Published on Sep 30, 2019
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
What is trauma?
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chuttersnap
2.
Developmental Trauma-
multiple, chronic, prolonged
Photo by
Antoine Beauvillain
3.
early onset and interpersonal in nature
Photo by
Antoine Beauvillain
4.
What is the impact of Complex Trauma (developmental)
Photo by
mdpai75
5.
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Shrinkage in prefrontal cortex, and hippocampus
Enlargement and more activity in amygdala
Brain waves more active in areas that create anxiety and seisures
Cellular changes that lead to premature aging, illness, and neuro deficits
Photo by
Birth Into Being
6.
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Prolonged high cortisol creates greater reactivity to stress
Supercharged sympathetic nervous system, parasympathetic nervous system not engaged to bring back in balance
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Birth Into Being
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9.
Moving Beyond Knowledge
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hansbrinker
10.
Three Pillars of Trauma Care
Felt Safety
Connection
Self-Regulation
Photo by
Christoph Schmid
11.
Felt Safety
Create a safe space (both physical and emotional)
Establish predictability
Build trust (over time)
Offer choices
Stay regulated
Photo by
Jametlene Reskp
12.
Felt Safety
Create a safe space (both physical and emotional)
Establish predictability
Build trust (over time)
Offer choices
Stay regulated
Photo by
Jametlene Reskp
13.
Connection
Seeing the student not the behavior
Asking/seeing the need
Relating past the wound
Validating feelings, not behavior
Being a container
Photo by
kenteegardin
14.
Self-Regulation
Regulate yourself first-co-regulation is key
Mindfulness
Bottom-up regulation
Pro-active regulation
IDEAL Response
Photo by
creativedc
15.
Know your shark music
Photo by
Leszek.Leszczynski
16.
TBRI Principles
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14zawa
17.
Untitled Slide
Connecting-Engagement and Mindfulness
Empowering-Ecological and Physiological
Correcting-Proactive and Responsive
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sure2talk
18.
Connecting:
Calm presence
Attuned and Aware
Flexible responses
Creative problem solving
Valuing eye-contact
Behavior matching
Playful interaction, healthy touch
19.
Empowering
Transitions
Rituals/artifacts
Physical activity and bottom up regulation
Student participation in choices
Photo by
Perry Grone
20.
Correcting
Ideal Response
Levels of Response
Re-direction language
Photo by
Joseph Gonzalez
21.
Ideal Response
Immediate (within 3-5 seconds)
Direct
Efficient (see levels)
Action based
Leveled at the behavior NOT the child
Photo by
mdanys
22.
First Level-Playful Engagement
For low level behavior (sassy, disrespectful tone etc)
Be silly- are you asking or telling? Ooops, rewind try that again, No hurts, please try again, can you do a re-do
Photo by
marianne bos
23.
Level two-structured engagement
No one in danger, but higher level
Provide choices and compromise
Done after playful engagement
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
24.
Level three-Calming engagement
Has escalated and child needs help calming down
Give agreed upon opportunity to self regulate
WAIT (why am i talking)
State fact, don't lecture or try to convince give space and quiet time if possible
Photo by
Jose Carlos Figueiredo
25.
Level four-Protective engagement
Active threat of danger or physical harm
Clear the room, avoid speaking or touching the child if they are safe
Allow time for self calming if possible
Monitor pupils, and body language
Use de-escalation techniques if student begins to self-harm or harm others
Photo by
TchmilFan
26.
Look beyond the behavior
Photo by
Christopher.Michel
27.
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28.
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nicole williams
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