Questions and CORRECT Answers
What is trauma-informed care? An approach that recognizes the impact of trauma on individuals and aims to
provide support that avoids re-traumatization.
Who should be prepared to address trauma-related Psychologists, counselors, therapists, psychiatrists, neurologists, social workers,
issues? psychiatric nurses, and medical doctors.
What can trauma affect in a person's life? It can affect mental health, relationships, and overall well-being.
Why is trauma-informed care important? It helps prevent misdiagnosis, improper treatment, and re-traumatization of clients.
What are some treatment goals in trauma-informed care? Establishing safety, preventing retraumatization, psychoeducation, and building
resilience.
What is the aim of identifying individuals at high risk for To emphasize safety and minimize practices that may re-traumatize individuals.
trauma?
What feelings might clients experience due to trauma Feelings of panic, depression, lack of control over emotions, and disconnection
symptoms? from the world.
What is a common risk associated with trauma? Risky behaviors that can lead to subsequent trauma.
How can trauma-informed care help clients manage their By helping them develop coping skills and gain control over their emotions.
symptoms?
What is the role of psychoeducation in trauma treatment? To inform clients about trauma-related symptoms, normalize their experiences, and
highlight recovery possibilities.
What can lead to retraumatization during treatment? Unintentional actions, disrespectful questioning, and insensitivity to clients'
boundaries.
What should providers avoid to prevent retraumatization? Ignoring clients' symptoms, changing counselors frequently, and applying strict
rules without flexibility.
What is the importance of establishing safety in trauma To help clients feel secure and reduce the risk of triggering trauma responses.
treatment?
What is a key component of trauma-informed care? Understanding that trauma impacts physical, mental, and emotional well-being.
What is a common misconception about trauma survivors? That their intense emotions are pathological rather than a normal response to
trauma.
What should be included in trauma-based Information about trauma symptoms, potential consequences, and recovery
psychoeducation? strategies.