Those working with juvenile justice system-involved youth which can include juvenile correctional or probation officers, youth care workers, teachers, social workers, judges, attorneys, guardian ad litems (GALs), or court-appointment special advocates (CASAs)
Caregivers (including birth parents, resource parents, and residential direct care staff) of children, youth, and young adults (0-25) who are at risk for/have histories of relational trauma, including maltreatment, abuse, neglect, violence, absence of a consistent caregiver, and involvement in child welfare and/or juvenile justice settings
Women in criminal justice settings (jails, prisons, and community corrections) with histories of anger, aggression and/or violence
Infants and toddlers up to age 3 coming under court jurisdiction and their families; and professionals engaged in disciplines touching the lives of maltreated infants and toddlers
Adults with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Adult women with addictive disorders and a trauma history (e.g., abuse, domestic violence, community violence, etc.)
Women who have a history of sexual, physical, and/or emotional abuse and can have severe mental health problems and frequent co-occurring substance abuse issues
Judges in the dependency court system where there may be high placement rates into foster care and disparate treatment of children of color
The combination of a traumatized child/adolescent who, when exposed to trauma reminders, has difficulty regulating their emotions and behavior and their caregiver/system of care who is not able to adequately protect the youth or help them to manage these survival in the moment states
Youth-serving professionals working with groups of youth exposed to trauma in the mental health, juvenile justice, and education fields
