Trauma support

Trauma resolved is a gift from God

how to approach trauma

What is Mental Health?

What is it? What are the myths and facts? What is Recovery?

Sometimes a breakdown can be the beginning of a breakthrough. A way of living in advance through a trauma that prepares you for a future of radical transformation ~ Cherrie Moraga

 

More content coming….

Six Key Principles to Approach
  1. Safety
  2. Trustworthiness and Transparency
  3. Peer Support
  4. Collaboration and mutuality
  5. Empowerment, voice and choice
  6. Cultural, Historial and Gender Issues
Recovery

Health: One of the key areas to be supported in on this journey is good health and making good healthy choices that support you both physically, mentally and emotionally and even spiritually.

 

Environment:  Ensuring you have a stable network of people around you and a safe place to shelter.

 

Purpose:  Be doing something everyday, even if something little, to keep busy, or help others, or volunteering, caring for family members or friends or do something creative. Give yourself the space to work for independence, earning and income or finding a resourceful way to participate in society.

 

Community:  Being part of a community that is like minded and that can support you and helps you build relationships.

A Plan

Much like planning for a long trip, you set out a plan of where your going and what you need.

 

You can create a plan of what your journey will look like, this can be particularly helpful with someone supporting you do this. Just like people have coaches and mentors, you can get yourself a trauma team to keep you on track and help you along the way.

 

Set some goals of what you want to achieve and how you will achieve them.

Celebrate the small achievements as well as the big achievements – this all goes towards any healing and feeling good about your achievements.

 

Be mindful of the things that stress you out along the way and write them down. Keeping a daily journal of what you’ve done, how you feel, what triggered you, what you felt good about, what you didn’t feel good about and why, is also a great way to reflect on how you deal with each day. Goes along way to feeling good about yourself again and gaining back your confidence and your power.

Your are more Powerful than you realise

who to connect to

Sometimes in times of crisis it helps to speak to someone outside your immediate family or someone who is trained to speak to people going through a crisis or stressful situation.

If this is the case and you need to reach out, the following numbers are available:

Lifeline: 13 11 14 
Beyond Blue: 1300 224 636
MensLine Australia: 1300 78 99 78
Womensline:  1800 811 811
Dads in Distress:  1300 853 437
Sane Australia:  1800 187 263
Kidshelpline: 1800 551 800
1800 Respect: 1800 732 732 24
Black Dog Institute
Head to Health
Headspace:
1800 650 890
Mindspot Clinic:
1800 61 44 34
 

who to connect to

Sometimes in times of crisis it helps to speak to someone outside your immediate family or someone who is trained to speak to people going through a crisis or stressful situation.

If this is the case and you need to reach out, the following numbers are available:

 

 

Lifeline: Call  13 11 14 
www.lifeline.org.au

Beyond Blue: Call 1300 224 636
www.beyondblue.org.au

MensLine Australia: Call 1300 78 99 78
www.mensline.org.au

Womensline: Call 1800 811 811
www.dvconnect.org

Dads in Distress: Call 1300 853 437
www.dadsindistress.asn.au

Sane Australia: Call 1800 187 263
www.sane.org

Kidshelpline: Call 1800 551 800
www.kidshelpline.com.au

1800 Respect:  Call 1800 732 732 24
www.1800respect.org.au

Black Dog Institute
www.blackdoginstitute.org.au

Head to Health
www.headtohealth.gov.au

Headspace: Call 1800 650 890
www.headspace.org.au

Mindspot Clinic: Call 1800 61 44 34
www.mindspot.org.au

united we stand