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Principles of trauma-informed approaches to child sexual abuse : a discussion paper Antonia Quadara and Cathryn Hunter

By: Quadara, Antonia.
Contributor(s): Hunter, Cathryn | Australian Institute of Family Studies.
Material type: materialTypeLabelArticlePublisher: Sydney, NSW : Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse, 2016Description: electronic document (54 pages); PDF file: 1.1 MB.ISBN: 978-1-925289-86-2.Subject(s): CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE | ADULT SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL ABUSE | INTERVENTION | JUSTICE | MENTAL HEALTH | SOCIAL SERVICES | SUBSTANCE ABUSE | SUPPORT SERVICES | TRAUMA | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: This paper describes the emergence of trauma-informed care in both the international and Australian service contexts. Since the early 2000s, human services, criminal justice and community welfare services have endeavored to incorporate an understanding of trauma into their organisational structures, treatment services and day-to-day practices – that is, to become trauma- informed. This was the case even if the service itself did not work directly with trauma, and a considerable body of scholarship, as well as practice and guidance literature, has developed around the notion of being trauma-informed. (From the Executive summary). Record #5289
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This paper describes the emergence of trauma-informed care in both the international and Australian service contexts. Since the early 2000s, human services, criminal justice and community welfare services have endeavored to incorporate an understanding of trauma into their organisational structures, treatment services and day-to-day practices – that is, to become trauma- informed. This was the case even if the service itself did not work directly with trauma, and a considerable body of scholarship, as well as practice and guidance literature, has developed around the notion of being trauma-informed. (From the Executive summary). Record #5289