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Our Community: Trauma and Trauma-Informed Care
Trauma shapes the mind,
Connections mend broken paths,
Healing starts with care.
The brain learns to grow,
Neuroplastic threads repair,
Hope rewires pain.
Childhood scars run deep,
ACE studies reveal the truth,
Love can change the course.
Judgment fades away,
Meeting people where they are,
Compassion transforms.
Interdependence,
A lifeline to those in need,
Connection is key.
In this episode of Our Community, Candice Michel talks with Diana Carter, Executive Director of Brookings CORE Response, about the profound impact of trauma on the brain and the importance of trauma-informed care. Carter explains how trauma alters brain function, particularly in areas like emotional regulation, trust, and problem-solving, and highlights the role of neuroplasticity in healing. She emphasizes that trauma-informed approaches prioritize understanding, connection, and support over critical judgment, meeting individuals where they are to foster recovery. Discussing how adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) influence long-term health and behavior, Carter underscores the necessity of community, relationships, and interdependence in helping individuals heal and thrive. The episode challenges societal biases about addiction and independence, advocating for compassion and connection as the foundation for true recovery.
Host: Candice Michel; Guest: Brookings CORE Response Executive Director Diana Carter; Producer: Candice Michel
The opinions expressed here are those of the individual participants. Curry Coast Community Radio takes no position on issues discussed in this program.
If you enjoy this program and want to hear more like it, consider supporting Curry Coast Community Radio. Here’s How.
Intro and end music: The Best Is Yet to Come, licensed from audioblocks.com.
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By Curry Coast Community Radio
4.8
44 ratings
Trauma shapes the mind,
Connections mend broken paths,
Healing starts with care.
The brain learns to grow,
Neuroplastic threads repair,
Hope rewires pain.
Childhood scars run deep,
ACE studies reveal the truth,
Love can change the course.
Judgment fades away,
Meeting people where they are,
Compassion transforms.
Interdependence,
A lifeline to those in need,
Connection is key.
In this episode of Our Community, Candice Michel talks with Diana Carter, Executive Director of Brookings CORE Response, about the profound impact of trauma on the brain and the importance of trauma-informed care. Carter explains how trauma alters brain function, particularly in areas like emotional regulation, trust, and problem-solving, and highlights the role of neuroplasticity in healing. She emphasizes that trauma-informed approaches prioritize understanding, connection, and support over critical judgment, meeting individuals where they are to foster recovery. Discussing how adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) influence long-term health and behavior, Carter underscores the necessity of community, relationships, and interdependence in helping individuals heal and thrive. The episode challenges societal biases about addiction and independence, advocating for compassion and connection as the foundation for true recovery.
Host: Candice Michel; Guest: Brookings CORE Response Executive Director Diana Carter; Producer: Candice Michel
The opinions expressed here are those of the individual participants. Curry Coast Community Radio takes no position on issues discussed in this program.
If you enjoy this program and want to hear more like it, consider supporting Curry Coast Community Radio. Here’s How.
Intro and end music: The Best Is Yet to Come, licensed from audioblocks.com.