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• W2523309424 abstract "SURF Conference Proceedings 2016 Session 5A Author: T. Christopher Crandall Faculty Advisor: Brian Powers A Culture of Support: looking beyond the concept of best practices in the treatment of survivors of interpersonal violence. My Study is entitled, “A Culture of Support: looking beyond the concept of best practices in the treatment of survivors of interpersonal violence.” I’d first like to give a quick “activation warning.” This is a discussion of interpersonal violence involving various types of abuse and assault. This presentation won’t be graphic, but it will be frank. If you have a sensitivity to subjects of violence I invite you to please take care of yourself: leave the room if you need to, stand and stretch, etc. Please note that I will also alternate between referring to interpersonal violence and its acronym, IPV. I am a former social services professional and survivor of childhood interpersonal violence, myself. As a coordinator of youth violence prevention programs during the late 90’s and early 2000’s, I knew a number of mental health practitioners working in trauma treatment. Being an unlicensed professional, my credentials were my trauma and recovery history, and I spoke freely about my experiences in order to educate and support others with similar histories. However, I only knew of a few others in the field who spoke of being survivors or of their own histories with violence. As is frequently the case with survivors of IPV I often felt that I was the only one. Though I wasn’t hindered by it, I was aware of a stigma surrounding the existence of survivor-practitioners. Conventional thought was that they would be ineffective due to their own issues, or that they’d exploit their clients in order to process their own trauma. Consequently, they remained largely invisible. Today the cultural discourse around interpersonal violence and trauma has expanded dramatically. One published report suggests that between 30-50% of mental health practitioners are survivors of IPV. As such, I sought to know if the stigma persists or if survivor-practitioners now felt empowered to allow their trauma history to inform their work. And if so, what the benefits to their clients might be. My initial research question emerged around the idea that survivor- practitioners might be more highly attuned to the needs of their survivor clients due to their own trauma history. The word “trauma” is used interchangeably for three related circumstances : to describe a traumatic event(s) or to describe an acute trauma response such as PTSD. It is also conventionally used to refer to a condition of traumatic stress; a chronic reaction to multiple or repeated traumatic events, or to an event that has not been psychologically resolved by the survivor. This condition may be exacerbated by a deep sense of shame, denial or dismissal, either on the part of the survivor, or those in their family or community. Dr. Judith Herman, in her book Trauma and Recovery, describes this circumstance as a “festering” of the trauma response. This is what I will refer to today as “trauma”. In 1997, the Adverse Childhood Experiences study, also known as the ACE study, was released. Funded by Kaiser Permanente, the ACE study revealed links between health issues such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes and emphysema, and" @default.
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• W2523309424 title "A Culture of Support: looking beyond the concept of best practices in the treatment of survivors of interpersonal violence." @default.
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