Programs

Children and adolescents with trauma or anxiety or depression related symptoms; intervention also used with adults

Parents of adolescents and young teens

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)

Youth in late elementary school through early high school (ages 10-16) who have experienced traumatic events and who are experiencing moderate to severe levels of PTSD symptoms

Families living in traumatic contexts who are vulnerable

Parents (e.g., birth parents, foster parents, kinship parents, adoptive parents, etc.) and caregivers of children who have histories of relational trauma or have experienced early adversity such as maltreatment, abuse, neglect, multiple home placements, and violence.

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

Caregivers of children 2-17 years old in the middle class or lower socioeconomic level

Caregivers (e.g., biological, foster, relative, adoptive) of children from birth to18 years of age whose trauma histories and present day stress exposures interfere with the ability to benefit from child- and youth-focused trauma treatments

Youth ages 8-18 with a chronic history of trauma, adversity, and ongoing stress

Children in elementary school grades Kindergarten through 5th grade (ages 5-11) who have experienced traumatic events

Parents and their children ages 5 to 8 who are entering kindergarten and early elementary school