TI Training

The people you serve deserve trauma-informed care.

Training topics

What is Trauma?
Trauma and the Brain
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
The Internal Experience of Trauma
Signs of Trauma
Trauma-Informed Care

Gender, Race, Ethnicity, Culture, and Trauma
Veterans and Trauma
Trauma and the Criminal Justice System
Vicarious/Secodary Trauma
Compassion Fatigue
Resilience

Childhood Trauma/ACEs
Trauma and Addiction
Trauma and Criminal Justice
Trauma and Mental Health
Trauma and Health
Trauma and Suicide
Post-Traumatic Growth

Trauma-Informed Care 101

Foundational training in trauma, PTSD, and trauma-informed care principles and practices.

Half- and Full-Day Training

A deeper dive into the application of trauma-informed care principles in specific professions and industries.

CEUs

Continuing education units for licensed professionals to understand trauma and deliver trauma-informed care.

While other organizations offer trauma-informed care training, TI Training is unique in its emphasis on effective implementation, the importance of addressing workforce distress, and the balanced recognition of trauma as both a painful and distressing experience and a potential catalyst for positive change. While we primarily focus on behavioral health and criminal justice, we offer training tailored to a number of industries and professions:

Behavioral Health

Addiction/SUD

Harm Reduction

Mental Health

Prevention

Criminal Justice

Law Enforcement

Corrections

Community Corrections

Courts

Other Settings

Healthcare/Allied Health

Housing and Employment

Veterans

Children and Family

What are the people we train saying about Trauma Informed, Inc?

“It was an excellent training series. I learned a lot about trauma and how it can impact people . . . The layout was great! People really had a chance to discuss issues that were ‘dear’ to them.”

“The entire training series was timely, informative and extremely relevant!”

“Qualified facilitators, open discission, informative content, great breakout groups, personal experiences, and data and visuals.”