Trauma Informed Practice

This research explores workplace trauma in Australia’s social housing and homelessness services, including its extent, causes and impacts, and examines current practices to address this trauma, options to mitigate it, and guiding principles for response.
This essay critically examines the intersection of Adverse Childhood Experiences with Social Determinants of Health, exploring the role of social workers in co-creating Protective and Compensatory Experiences through their practice to support children’s lifelong positive health outcomes.
This study analyses how an organisation of people who have experienced multiple disadvantage enabled co-production within services and systems, to understand how people can be best supported and how involvement impacts them.
The goal of this study was to explore service providers’ perspectives on coordinating support for children experiencing maternal incarceration in Australia.
This study underscores the critical need for trauma-informed, strengths-based interventions that address the unique challenges faced by young parents transitioning from out of home care or homelessness.
This study explores how housing is experienced and understood by former‐refugees not merely as a physical structure but as a site of meaning, identity and belonging.
This research looks at public health responses to homelessness during the COVID emergency in Australia. It identifies barriers, adaptations and lessons learned from increased teamwork between public health and homelessness sectors. It investigates how these partnerships formed and how they can continue with ongoing adequate funding, staffing and logistical support.
The study explores the patterns of ACEs contributing to childhood homelessness in South Africa to identify immediate causes and underlying factors that sustain the issue.