Articles by Project TEACH
Project TEACH is a program funded by the New York State Office of Mental Health (OMH). In addition to providing consultations and training to pediatric primary care physicians, to help them provide direct care to children and teens for mild to moderate mental health concerns, Project TEACH provides a range of mental health resources for parents and family members. MGH Clay Center child psychiatrists and psychologists have served as clinical consultants to Project TEACH for the production of many of these educational resources. Visit their Parent and Family Resource page.
Supporting Your Child in the Face of Trauma
December 15, 2021
Supporting Your Child in the Face of Trauma
Este artículo está disponible en español. As noted in Trauma: What Parents Should Know, trauma is a physical and emotional reaction to a real or perceived threat to safety and security. The key challenge for parents and caregivers is to try to identify possible causes of trauma, help to lessen the impact by helping their child to build resilience […]
Apoyar A Su Hijo Frente Al Trauma
Apoyar A Su Hijo Frente Al Trauma
Como se explicó en Trauma: qué deberían saber los padres, el trauma es una reacción física y emocional a una amenaza a la seguridad real o que se perciba como tal. El principal desafío para padres y cuidadores es intentar identificar las posibles causas del trauma, ayudar a disminuir el impacto ayudando a los niños […]
Trauma: Qué Deberían Saber Los Padres
Trauma: Qué Deberían Saber Los Padres
El trauma es una respuesta emocional y física a un suceso amenazante o que se percibe de esa manera. Algunos ejemplos de sucesos específicos que pueden ser traumáticos incluyen violencia, abusos, bullying o abandono. Además, crecer en la pobreza o con un miembro de la familia que lucha contra un trastorno por consumo de sustancias, […]
Trauma: What Parents Should Know
Trauma: What Parents Should Know
Este artículo está disponible en español. Trauma is an emotional and physical response to an event that is actually or perceived as threatening. Examples of specific events that can be traumatic can include violence, abuse, bullying, or neglect. In addition, growing up experiencing poverty or with a family member struggling with substance use disorder, or witnessing community violence or racism, can be traumatic. A traumatic event […]
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