Trauma-informed supervision is important if youth violence prevention programs are to achieve success. Topics covered in this presentation include trauma-informed leadership and trauma-informed supervision; the supervisory relationship as a mirror of trauma-informed care; the 6 features of trauma-informed supervision; and the role of the supervisor in promoting self-care in a trauma-informed system of care.
By the end of this presentation, you will be able to:
- Articulate aspects or components of a trauma-informed system of care.
- Be a more effective supervisor in a trauma-informed system of care.
- Recognize how the supervisory relationship can be a catalyst for improved competencies and direct practice in a youth violence prevention program.
- Help staff with self-care practices.