Remove Engagement Remove Interventional Remove Military Remove Recovery
article thumbnail

“A Liminal Moment in Social Work”: Access NASW’s Social Work Journal Online

Social Work Blog

Burned Out, Engaged, Both, or Neither? Exploring Engagement and Burnout Profiles among Social Workers in Spain Few studies have analyzed the existence of homogeneous groups in burnout and engagement among professionals, and none in social workers. The research has implications for the practice of child social workers.

article thumbnail

NASW Observes Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Month

Social Work Blog

1 Although PTSD has commonly been associated with the military and veteran populations, it affects people of all ages, communities, gender, and social economic background. Learn a combination of diagnosis and interventionist tools of dissociation to consider when engaged in treatment of populations of color. Military One Source.

Disorder 102
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Getting Better Outcomes from Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Treatments

Society of Clinical Psychology

Augmentation can work in lots of different ways, and might mean faster or greater symptom improvement relative to standard treatment alone, better engagement or retention with standard treatment, or improved skills or aspects of wellbeing that the standard treatment does not target, such as sleep or social rehabilitation. Improve sleep.

article thumbnail

News Items – July 22, 2021

Social Workers Speak

In my role, I lead a talented group of employees to provide trauma informed services to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, ranging from case managers, to therapists, to psychiatrists, advocates, and crisis intervention specialists. Carla Naumberg is a member: 5 Toxic Behaviors Parents Engage In — Without Realizing It.

article thumbnail

Roadmap toward a neuromodulatory treatment for PTSD and anxiety

Society of Clinical Psychology

Together these results suggest that the hippocampus may be a critical target for intervention for PTSD. In addition to delineating potential targets and networks for TMS intervention, preclinical work with TMS has shed light on the mechanism of action of TMS generally (See Box 1), and rTMS/TBS specifically. 2002; Grillon et al.,

PTSD 80