Trauma-informed training for organisations

People working in complex relational roles — including healthcare workers, educators, clinicians, community workers, and care workers — are doing some of the most meaningful and consequential work in our communities.

That work can also be heavy at times — so much so that it takes a toll on our own mental health and wellbeing. Effective trauma-informed training supports and protects both those we work with, and our teams.

What it is

Developed through 17 years of direct trauma-informed practice in the social, education and mental health sectors, I offer a uniquely practical, embodied and effective approach to trauma-informed training.

Trainings can be delivered in full-day, workshop, online and in-person formats.

Effective trauma-informed practice is systems-aware, strengths-based and culturally safe.

This training integrates:

  1. The why — research, theory, and evidence

  2. The how — practical frameworks and tools

  3. The felt sense — somatic and reflective practice

The systems dimension of this work is also held seriously throughout. Individual and collective experiences of trauma are shaped by structural, cultural, and political conditions, and this training holds that complexity alongside the practical and the personal.

Who it’s for

All trainings are tailored to your team's existing knowledge, sector context, and the specific communities you work with. Trainings acknowledge and build on what's already in the room.

Trainings are designed for practitioners and teams working in:

  • Social services, community services, and case management

  • Housing and homelessness services

  • Education - from early childhood through to tertiary

  • Mental health and wellbeing programs

  • Family violence and crisis services

  • Education and youth work

  • Employment services

  • Peer work and lived experience roles

  • Leadership and management in any of the above

Outcomes

Outcomes are agreed upon with partner organisations and clients utilising a co-design process. This ensures that trainings reflect the needs of the group. The outcomes listed here are examples from previous trainings.

Depending on the format and focus of the engagement, participants develop:

  • A grounded understanding of trauma — what it is, how it shows up, and why it matters in their specific context

  • Practical frameworks for creating safer, more attuned interactions with the people they work with

  • Deeper awareness of their own strengths and responses as practitioners

  • Tools for working skilfully with activation, dysregulation, and the sustained demands of complex work

  • A shared language across the team that strengthens consistency, culture, and collective care

  • Confidence to bring trauma-informed principles more fully into everyday practice

Get in touch

hello@jobuick.com