Anusha highlights an often-overlooked form of trauma: witnessing patterns of behaviour in loved ones and internalising them as your own.
The term “relational” is often used to refer to romantic relationships. However, relational trauma is much more nuanced and broader than what might occur within the context of a romantic partnership.
Year-round trauma-informed programs now supported by more than 200 chapters in 45 states and 10 countries This updated ...
Marriage on the Brink, a relationship recovery and family systems practice serving individuals, couples, and families navigating high-conflict and emotionally complex relationships, today announced ...
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The Trauma of Objectification
Objectification is a form of relational trauma that is often overlooked in therapy. Instead of a full person with their own thoughts, feelings, and needs, objectification means treating someone as an ...
Ana Veic critiques a qualititative study assessing the experience of receiving dyadic developmental psychotherapy among children with developmental trauma.
Trauma bonding explains how unresolved emotional wounds, brain chemistry and fear-based attachment can trap people in harmful ...
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