Building Bridges: Trauma-Informed Care with Humility and Communication
Episode Overview
The intersection of trauma-informed caring and DEIJB Adapting trauma-informed care to individuals with different abilities and identities Insights on acknowledging emotions and active listening Exploring the impact of privilege and bias on communication Strategies for self-care and well-being, and the transformative potential of humility, flexibility, and intentional questioning in trauma-informed communication
Our first question for each of you today, and you can take this any direction you'd like, is where do you see that intersection happening in your work or in your life?
Ever wondered how trauma-informed care can be tailored to fit the unique needs of every individual? In this episode of Essential Conversations, Dr. Alli Morton and Dr. Hanna Grandgenett from the University of Nebraska Medical Center's Munroe-Meyer Institute dive into their ongoing journey of integrating Trauma-Informed Caring. They share a treasure trove of practical tips aimed at enhancing communication and centering humility in their practice.
From acknowledging emotions to active listening, and understanding the impact of privilege and bias, Alli and Hanna offer a fresh perspective on making trauma-informed care more inclusive. They also touch on the intersection of trauma-informed care with diversity, equity, inclusion, justice, belonging, and access (DEIJB), emphasizing the need to adapt care for individuals with diverse abilities and identities. This episode is not just about strategies but also about self-care and well-being for caregivers.
It highlights the transformative potential of humility, flexibility, and intentional questioning in fostering effective trauma-informed communication. Whether you're a healthcare provider or someone interested in behavioral health, this conversation will challenge and inspire you to rethink how you approach trauma-informed care.