Collaborative work with policymakers has been an essential part of the mission and activities of the National Child Traumatic Stress Network since it began in 2000 as part of the Children’s Health Act.
Back to top
Search
Displaying results 111-120 out of 176 for Helping your child navigate
A trauma-informed child and family service system is one in which all parties involved recognize and respond to the impact of traumatic stress.
Web Page
The Steering Committee of the NCTSN guides the development of the national network of centers to improve treatment and services for all children and adolescents in the U.S. who have experienced traumatic events.
Web Page
The development of secondary traumatic stress is recognized as a common occupational hazard for professionals working with traumatized children.
Web Page
The following treatments have been shown to be effective in improving trauma-specific outcomes for children and/or teens after sexual abuse or assault.
Web Page
The NCTSN Affiliate Program has created opportunities for Network members no longer receiving SAMHSA funds to continue their child trauma work and stay connected with the NCTSN.
Web Page
Each child grieves the death of a significant person in his or her own way. Reactions can vary according to age, ability to understand death, and personality, and children in the same family may react differently.
Web Page
The following resources on Families and Trauma were developed by the NCTSN.
Web Page