Effect of Somatic Experiencing Resiliency-Based Trauma Treatment Training on Quality of Life and Psychological Health as Potential Markers of Resilience in Treating Professionals

Winblad, Neal E; Changaris, Michael; Stein, Phyllis K.

doi:10.3389/fnins.2018.00070

Cited by 30 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Control/comparison group and validated measures 2. Small sample size, only two data collection points, and difficult to determine engagement and understanding of participants via online modules Winblad et al (2018) 1. Time-intensive trainings deeply exploring resilience and secondary trauma, four data collection points, and validated measures 2.…”

Section: Summarizing and Reporting The Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Scoping Review of Vicarious Trauma Interventions for Service Providers Working With People Who Have Experienced Traumatic Events

Kim

Chesworth

Franchino-Olsen

et al. 2021

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

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Health and human service providers who aid traumatized individuals frequently experience vicarious trauma (VT). Although VT plays a critical role in service providers’ mental health and well-being, as well as in the quality of their service provision, little information is available concerning the development and implementation of VT interventions for service providers. To advance the development of evidence in this area, we undertook a scoping review in which we reviewed existing interventions intended to address VT among service providers working with traumatized clients. Searches of electronic databases were conducted to identify studies published in peer-reviewed journals, with no date restrictions. Over 1,315 citations were reviewed, and a total of 27 studies were included in the final review. The findings show that VT interventions in the literature can be divided broadly into four categories: psychoeducation, mindfulness intervention, art and recreational programs, and alternative medicine therapy. The VT interventions reviewed generally showed promise in their key outcomes, including reductions in secondary trauma stress, compassion fatigue, burnout, and other mental health outcomes. However, the current body of research is lacking both in rigor and in specificity regarding the definition of VT. Furthermore, existing VT interventions are generally self-care based and tend to focus on general stress management rather than addressing the specific effects of VT. Therefore, we call for an increase in efforts to tailor VT interventions to different service settings and participant characteristics, as well as greater attention to developing primary VT interventions at the organizational level.

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Section: Summarizing and Reporting The Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Scoping Review of Vicarious Trauma Interventions for Service Providers Working With People Who Have Experienced Traumatic Events

Kim

Chesworth

Franchino-Olsen

et al. 2021

Trauma, Violence, & Abuse

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“…We evaluated the characteristics of the neurophysiological maturation, the bioelectrical activity of the brain, and the state of the hemispheric and interhemispheric connections. (16)(17)(18)(19) The BAI was used to assess the level of clinical anxiety of the participants. The BAI is a 21-item self-report inventory, with high reliability for measuring clinical anxiety.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Associations Between Neuropsychophysiological and Dermatoglyphic Indicators in the Assessment of Human Health

Медведева¹,

Шульмин²,

Nikolaev³

et al. 2019

IJBM

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The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship between psycho-physiological markers of human health and dermatoglyphic indicators in young people. Materials and Methods: The study included 920 healthy volunteers aged between 18 and 21 years. All volunteers underwent the following examinations: EEG, an assessment of the anxiety level according to the BAI, and dermatoglyphic scanning. Results: According to the data obtained, there was a statistically significant strong negative correlation between the stress load indicator and dermatoglyphic data, such as the summary delta index (DI) and summary ridge count. A strong positive correlation was found between the percentage of whorls and stress (r=0.88). The predominant increase in anxiety is characteristic of persons with total ridge count (TRC) on the thumb of the right hand in the range from 19 to 23. Conclusion: Results demonstrate the interrelationships (association) between psycho-physiological (anxiety level, stress load indicator) and dermatoglyphic markers (DI, TRC and whorl pattern type) in young healthy people.

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“…27 Somatization can be related to other factors such as childhood trauma, comorbid anxiety, and deficiency of positive resources. 26,28,29 Hostility and problematic anger have been emphasized as severity markers for the course of depression. 30,31 Theoretically, in an interpersonal aspect, problematic anger is implicated as a potential social repellent that may diminish an individual's support network and contribute to feelings of isolation and worthlessness.…”

Section: Depression and Comorbid Psychiatric Symptoms (Anxiety Somatmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, somatization is related to poorer prognosis and treatment response in depressed patients [ 27 ]. Somatization can be related to other factors such as childhood trauma, comorbid anxiety, and deficiency of positive resources [ 26 , 28 , 29 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Network Model of Positive Resources, Temperament, Childhood Trauma, and Comorbid Symptoms for Patient with Depressive Disorders

Huh

Lee

et al. 2021

Psychiatry Investig

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Objective Temperament, positive resources, childhood trauma, and other clinical comorbid symptoms are related to depressive symptom severity. Here, we used network analysis to examine the interrelations between these clinical factors in patients with depressive disorders. Methods Patients with depressive disorders (n=454) completed self-report questionnaires evaluating clinical symptoms, childhood trauma, temperament, and positive resources. To identify network pattern and the most central aspect, we performed network analysis and centrality analyses. First, we analyzed the network pattern in total participants. Second, we established two groups of those with severe depressive symptoms and those with mild depressive symptoms and compared their network patterns. Results Deficient optimism and depression were the central factors in the network of total participants. In the group with severe depressive symptoms, lack of social support and childhood emotional trauma showed high centrality. Deficient social support and other positive resources played central roles in the group with mild depressive symptoms. Conclusion Network pattern of psychological factors was different between those with mild or severe depression. Lack of positive resources is an important factor in psychological processes in both mild and severe depression. However, childhood emotional trauma may play a relatively important role in patients with severe depressive symptoms.

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Effect of Somatic Experiencing Resiliency-Based Trauma Treatment Training on Quality of Life and Psychological Health as Potential Markers of Resilience in Treating Professionals

Cited by 30 publications

References 39 publications

A Scoping Review of Vicarious Trauma Interventions for Service Providers Working With People Who Have Experienced Traumatic Events

A Scoping Review of Vicarious Trauma Interventions for Service Providers Working With People Who Have Experienced Traumatic Events

Associations Between Neuropsychophysiological and Dermatoglyphic Indicators in the Assessment of Human Health

A Network Model of Positive Resources, Temperament, Childhood Trauma, and Comorbid Symptoms for Patient with Depressive Disorders

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