LCAS Trauma Informed Care – Questions With
Complete Solutions
Behavioral Health Right Ans - A state of mental or emotional being and/or
choices and actions that affect wellness.
Client/consumer Right Ans - Client is the preferred term to use
Complex Trauma Right Ans - NCTSN (National Child Traumatic Stress
Network) states complex trauma is the "pervasive impact, including
developmental consequences, of exposure to multiple or prolonged traumatic
events; including, psychological maltreatment, sexual abuse, or physical
abuse.
Exposure: emotional dysregulation and loss of safety, direction, and the ability
to detect or respond to dangerous cues-chain of events-repeated trauma
exposure in adolescence and adulthood.
Co-occurring Disorder Right Ans - An individual has one or more mental
disorders and substance abuse disorders.
Cultural responsiveness and cultural competence Right Ans - Both terms
are the same used interchangeably. Honors the beliefs and languages,
interpersonal styles, and behaviors of individuals receiving services
Evidenced-based Practices Right Ans - Positive outcomes based on peer-
reviewed randomized controlled trials/other equivalent strong methodology.
"Well-established treatments"
Promising practices Right Ans - Current clinical wisdom, lack support from
studies
Recovery Right Ans - Process of change improving health and wellness,
self-directed life, and reach full potential. Areas: Healh/management of
disease, home/stable, purpose/meaningful life,
community/relationships/social networks.
, Retraumatization Right Ans - The occurrence of traumatic stress reactions
and symptoms after exposure to multiple events. Example: Specific smells,
reactions to ones surroundings (feeling emotionally or physically trapped)
Secondary Trauma Right Ans - "Compassion Fatigue" and "Vicarious
Traumatization". Mental, physical, and cognitive changes felt by workers from
clients stories. First responders, clergy, counselors.
Trauma Right Ans - Intense physical, psychological stress reactions; lasting
adverse effects physical, social, emotional, spiritual well-being.
Trauma-Informed-name three key elements Right Ans - Viewing though a
ecological and cultural lens with the understanding that the "context" plays an
important role in how individuals process and perceive traumatic events.
3 Key elements of the trauma-infomed approach:
1. Realizing the prevalence of the trauma
2. Recognizing how trauma effects a program/workforce/organization.
3. Responding by putting this knowledge into practice.
Trauma-Informed Care Right Ans - (TIC) is a strengths-based service
delivery approach grounded in the understanding of and responsiveness to
the impact of the trauma, creating physical, emotional safety, psychological for
both the providers and the survivors-empowerment. Avoiding institutional
processes or practices that are likely to re-traumatize an individual (with a hx
of trauma) by the delivery of services, evaluation, development
Trauma-specific treatment services Right Ans - Evidenced based
addressing both trauma and co-occuring disorders before or during the
trauma
Trauma Survivor Right Ans - Using the word "Survivor" instead of victim
Importance of TIC is one may cause.... Right Ans - Harm to the individual by
moving too fast to discuss the trauma
Traumatic stress increases the likelihood for.... Right Ans - mental illness
and symptom severity
Complete Solutions
Behavioral Health Right Ans - A state of mental or emotional being and/or
choices and actions that affect wellness.
Client/consumer Right Ans - Client is the preferred term to use
Complex Trauma Right Ans - NCTSN (National Child Traumatic Stress
Network) states complex trauma is the "pervasive impact, including
developmental consequences, of exposure to multiple or prolonged traumatic
events; including, psychological maltreatment, sexual abuse, or physical
abuse.
Exposure: emotional dysregulation and loss of safety, direction, and the ability
to detect or respond to dangerous cues-chain of events-repeated trauma
exposure in adolescence and adulthood.
Co-occurring Disorder Right Ans - An individual has one or more mental
disorders and substance abuse disorders.
Cultural responsiveness and cultural competence Right Ans - Both terms
are the same used interchangeably. Honors the beliefs and languages,
interpersonal styles, and behaviors of individuals receiving services
Evidenced-based Practices Right Ans - Positive outcomes based on peer-
reviewed randomized controlled trials/other equivalent strong methodology.
"Well-established treatments"
Promising practices Right Ans - Current clinical wisdom, lack support from
studies
Recovery Right Ans - Process of change improving health and wellness,
self-directed life, and reach full potential. Areas: Healh/management of
disease, home/stable, purpose/meaningful life,
community/relationships/social networks.
, Retraumatization Right Ans - The occurrence of traumatic stress reactions
and symptoms after exposure to multiple events. Example: Specific smells,
reactions to ones surroundings (feeling emotionally or physically trapped)
Secondary Trauma Right Ans - "Compassion Fatigue" and "Vicarious
Traumatization". Mental, physical, and cognitive changes felt by workers from
clients stories. First responders, clergy, counselors.
Trauma Right Ans - Intense physical, psychological stress reactions; lasting
adverse effects physical, social, emotional, spiritual well-being.
Trauma-Informed-name three key elements Right Ans - Viewing though a
ecological and cultural lens with the understanding that the "context" plays an
important role in how individuals process and perceive traumatic events.
3 Key elements of the trauma-infomed approach:
1. Realizing the prevalence of the trauma
2. Recognizing how trauma effects a program/workforce/organization.
3. Responding by putting this knowledge into practice.
Trauma-Informed Care Right Ans - (TIC) is a strengths-based service
delivery approach grounded in the understanding of and responsiveness to
the impact of the trauma, creating physical, emotional safety, psychological for
both the providers and the survivors-empowerment. Avoiding institutional
processes or practices that are likely to re-traumatize an individual (with a hx
of trauma) by the delivery of services, evaluation, development
Trauma-specific treatment services Right Ans - Evidenced based
addressing both trauma and co-occuring disorders before or during the
trauma
Trauma Survivor Right Ans - Using the word "Survivor" instead of victim
Importance of TIC is one may cause.... Right Ans - Harm to the individual by
moving too fast to discuss the trauma
Traumatic stress increases the likelihood for.... Right Ans - mental illness
and symptom severity
