Home/Resources/Developmental and Therapeutic Aspects of Treating Infants and Toddlers Who Have Witnessed Violence

Developmental and Therapeutic Aspects of Treating Infants and Toddlers Who Have Witnessed Violence

SHARE
LinkedInPrint
domestic violence

This article provides a case study analysis on the enduring developmental consequences of trauma in early life.

“Trauma occurring early in life, particularly if severe, can have enduring developmental consequences. Fortunately, we are learning more and more about specific therapeutic approaches which can help to reduce the impact of such early trauma.”

Download the PDF to read the full article.

Downloads

Developmental and Therapeutic Aspects of Treating Infants and Toddlers who have Witnessed Violence pdf 985.33 KB

Read More

ProfessionalsAll Ages

Related Resources

View All Resources
Power List

Meet the 2025 Winners of Our IECMH Emerging Leadership Awards

The Emerging Leadership Award recognizes and celebrates a diversity of early- and mid-career leaders engaged in cutting-edge, transformative work to advance IECMH Practice, Policy, and Research.
Details
Field Study

How a New York Practice is Advancing Health Equity in Pediatric Primary Care

See how Weill Cornell is using the HealthySteps model to close the gap in health disparities.
Details
A child care educator lays on the floor with a child
Resource

New Research on Intervention Models to Improve Educator Well-Being

Researchers across six universities tested intervention models that target improving Early Head Start and Head Start educators' well-being, higher classroom quality and improved child outcomes.
Details

Support ZERO TO THREE

We need your support now more than ever to ensure all babies have access to the quality care, services and support they need to thrive.

Donate