Biocybernetics of Hurt: neural trauma care

  

Biocybernetics of hurt, thinking the communication lines of it. Basic training script:

Trauma Care: why it’s important to have training.

Nature of hurt: (a) Trauma, (b) Behavior occurs, (c) diagnosis such as Oppositional defiant disorder.

Biocybernetics of hurt: Trauma--->Stress (body and mind signals of hurt)---->Behaviour (eg. Oppositional, Depressive, Anger, Sad, etc.). Exposure to stress can create mind and body issues.

There are several reasons why it is important to provide trauma training for people working in disability, child protection, and their families. Here are ten key reasons:

 

1. Understanding the Impact of Trauma: Trauma training helps professionals and families develop a deeper understanding of the effects of trauma on individuals. This knowledge allows them to recognize trauma symptoms and respond in appropriate and supportive ways.

 

2. Trauma-Informed Care: Training in trauma equips professionals with the skills and knowledge to provide trauma-informed care. This approach focuses on understanding and addressing the underlying trauma that individuals may have experienced, promoting healing and recovery.

 

3. Enhanced Empathy and Sensitivity: Trauma training fosters empathy and sensitivity among professionals, helping them to approach individuals with trauma histories in a compassionate and understanding manner. This can create a safer and more supportive environment for those in need.

 

4. Recognizing Trauma Triggers: By receiving trauma training, professionals can identify potential triggers for trauma survivors, such as certain words, behaviors, or situations. This awareness allows them to create environments that minimize retraumatization and promote a sense of safety.

 

5. Improved Communication: Trauma training provides strategies for effective communication with individuals who have experienced trauma. This includes techniques for active listening, validating feelings, and providing clear and consistent information, which can help build trust and rapport.

 

6. Building Resilience: Training in trauma equips professionals and families with tools and strategies to support individuals in developing resilience. This can help survivors of trauma to cope with challenges, build self-esteem, and develop adaptive coping mechanisms.

 

7. Collaboration and Multidisciplinary Approach: Trauma training encourages collaboration among professionals from different disciplines, promoting a holistic and coordinated response to trauma. By working together, professionals can provide comprehensive support to individuals and families.

 

8. Secondary Trauma Prevention: Trauma training includes self-care strategies and techniques to prevent secondary trauma, also known as vicarious trauma. This helps professionals and families protect their own well-being while providing support to those affected by trauma.

 

9. Breaking the Cycle: Professionals and families who receive trauma training can play a crucial role in breaking the cycle of trauma. By understanding the root causes and impacts of trauma, they can intervene early, provide appropriate support, and help prevent further instances of trauma.

 

10. Strengthening Support Systems: Trauma training promotes the development of robust support systems for individuals affected by trauma. It helps professionals and families understand the importance of collaboration, community resources, and ongoing care to ensure individuals have access to the help they need.

 

Overall, trauma training for those working in disability, child protection, and their families is essential for creating a safe, supportive, and healing environment for individuals who have experienced trauma. It equips professionals and families with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide effective care, prevent retraumatization, and promote recovery and resilience.

 

 

Nature of Hurt

The nature of hurt refers to the characteristics and aspects of emotional or physical pain. Hurt can have both subjective and objective elements, and its nature can vary depending on the context and individual experiences. Here are some key aspects of the nature of hurt:

 

1. Subjectivity: Hurt is a deeply personal experience, and its nature can differ from person to person. It is influenced by individual perceptions, emotions, beliefs, and past experiences. What may be hurtful to one person may not have the same impact on another.

 

2. Emotional and Physical Dimensions: Hurt can manifest in both emotional and physical forms. Emotional hurt involves feelings of sadness, anger, betrayal, or disappointment, while physical hurt refers to bodily pain or injury. In some cases, emotional and physical hurt can be intertwined, such as when emotional distress leads to physical symptoms.

 

3. Sensitivity to Vulnerabilities: Hurt often stems from situations that exploit or target vulnerabilities, whether they are emotional, physical, or psychological. It can arise from experiences of rejection, loss, trauma, abuse, or mistreatment. Understanding these vulnerabilities is crucial for addressing and healing from hurt.

 

4. Contextual Influence: The nature of hurt can be shaped by the context in which it occurs. The severity and impact of hurt may vary depending on factors such as the relationship dynamics, cultural norms, societal expectations, and the significance of the event or interaction.

 

5. Duration and Intensity: Hurt can vary in duration and intensity. Some hurts may be short-lived and relatively mild, while others can be deeply impactful and long-lasting. The nature of hurt can be influenced by factors such as the depth of the relationship involved, the level of betrayal or harm experienced, and the available support systems.

 

6. Subjective Perception of Intent: Individuals experiencing hurt often interpret the actions or words of others based on their own perceptions and assumptions. The nature of hurt can be influenced by the perceived intent behind the actions, whether it is seen as intentional or unintentional, which can affect the level of distress experienced.

 

7. Healing and Resilience: While hurt can cause pain and distress, it is important to recognize that healing and resilience are also inherent aspects of the nature of hurt. With support, self-care, and time, individuals can recover and grow from their experiences of hurt, building strength and developing strategies for coping and healing.

 

It is important to note that the nature of hurt is complex and multifaceted, and it can be influenced by individual, interpersonal, and societal factors. Understanding and acknowledging the nature of hurt is essential for providing support, empathy, and healing to those who have experienced pain and trauma.

======where to start======

Our computers are browsing the best areas to start and have found:

1- Indigenous,

2- Migrants

3- DV

4- Child services

5- Sponsored by community and spiritual groups

6- Share effort to build community presence (train others to work on it)

7- Develop sharing partnerships (such as UGB, local parish, etc.)