
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Podcasters: Matthew Bennett, Curt Mower, and Jerry Yager
We continue our investigation on how programs and organizations integrate trauma-informed practices. One crucial task in this journey entails a group of people reviewing policies, procedures, and approaches with a trauma-informed lens. In this episode, Matt, Curt, and Jerry examine this vital step and how to set it up for success.
Discussion Questions:
The research on trauma leads us to our 80th hour of podcasting. While all this research might seem overwhelming, our ability to integrate it into practices is critical to help those we serve. Continuing our trauma-informed workplace series, Matt, Curt, and Jerry discuss how to structure a trauma-informed transformation process.
Discussion Questions:
How do you become Trauma-Informed? As the paradigm continues to spread, more and more organizations are asking these crucial questions. Continuing our exploration into trauma-informed workplaces, Matt, Curt, and Jerry explore how to set up a change process to help organizations integrate trauma-informed principles into their DNA.
Discussion Questions:
Podcasters: Matt Bennett & Curt Mower
Due to high levels of stress, helping organizations are always at risk of falling into rigid and authoritative ways of thinking and acting. One manifestation of this rigidity is the overuse of punitive action where those in power punish those they have power over without stepping back to look at the larger issue. In this episode, Curt and Matt will explore this overreliance of punitive measures and alternative approaches trauma-informed organizations utilize to create healthier more engaging cultures.
Discussion Questions:
This Week’s Article
Podcasters: Matthew Bennett & Curt Mower
In this episode, Curt and Matt explore the differences between an organization that works with trauma and those in other industries. Because of our high rates of burnout, emotional labor, and vicarious and secondary trauma, our wellness is challenged every day in ways that workers in other industries do not confront. We explore the dangers inherent in helping people with trauma and how it informs our thinking about trauma-informed workplaces and leadership.
Discussion Questions:
From the publisher's feed