Conscious Childhood Trauma Healing

Children are often viewed as highly resilient and able to bounce back from just about any situation, but traumatic experiences in childhood can have severe and long-lasting effects well into adulthood if they are left unresolved. Childhood trauma can result from any  thing that makes a child feel helpless and disrupts their sense of safety and separation, including: sexual, physical or verbal abuse; domestic violence; an unstable or unsafe environment; separation from a parent; neglect; bullying; serious illness; or intrusive medical procedure. The good news is that children are better to cope with a traumatic event if they receive support fromtrusted adults. Adults must watch for personality shift in children, compare how the child acts now to how the child acted before the trauma. If you see extreme behavior or a noticeable change from their normal behavior is probabl wrong. A child may seem to develop a new personality or ma switch between several strong moods.

  A traumatized child may cry and whine over relatively small things that would not have bothered them so much before. some children may already cry or become angry easily especially between the ages of two and seven. The key part is if it happens more than usual. A child may become extremel upset when reminded of anything related to the trauma- for example, they may become highly anxiuos or cry when they see an object or person that reminds them of what happened to them before. Regression may also be caused by a child adapting to a change in their life, such as a new or a new school. The reason change might cause kids to regress is because they long for a time when life was easier.