[Download Now] Healing from Sexual Trauma: Using the Therapeutic Alliance with Adult Survivors to Uncover Childhood Sexual Abuse, Release the Past, and Build Resilience – Germayne Boswell Tizzano

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Your work is crucial to ending the pain of adult clients who come to you with depression, suicidal thoughts, post-traumatic stress disorder, addictions, and chronic health conditions.

The source of your client’s suffering may not always be clear, as survivors of childhood sexual abuse sometimes hide their traumatic past, thus frustrating your efforts to find the root of their problems. The critical element you need to move therapy forward is missing if you focus primarily on the more tangible symptoms.

The seminar will show you how to establish a safe place for clients to confront the harm that has been done and to heal and restore a healthy sense of self. You will look at interventions to support recovery. When you help your clients acknowledge the source of their conflict and confusion and then give them a clear vision of how to move forward and live full, meaningful lives, you will experience numerous breakthrough with your clients.

1. Analyze how to recognize signs of childhood sexual abuse in the narratives offered during sessions by adult clients.
2. Determine clinical strategies to mitigate potential neurobiological effects of sexual trauma.
3. Apply essential guidelines for establishing an effective therapeutic alliance with adult survivors.
4. Explore treatment options to help adult survivors navigate difficult realities resulting from childhood sexual abuse.
5. Differentiate the impact of sexual trauma on men and women survivors and the related clinical implications.
6. Utilize clinical tools and resources to help adult survivors build resilience.

Helping clients deal with past sexual abuse.

• Childhood sexual abuse vs. other forms of sexual trauma
• Definition, magnitude, perpetrators, circumstances, risk factors, signs of abuse
• Listen to the narrative
• The nuances of survival, resilience, and hope

Implications to work with survivors of sexual trauma.

• Neurological impacts of sexual abuse
• Long-term behavioral, emotional, and physical effects of trauma
• Body, trauma, and sexuality – Lessons from the perpetrator

There is a therapeutic alliance with survivors.

• Effective guidelines for the therapeutic relationship in trauma work, safety and containment
• Critical components to assess
• Treatment objectives, phases, and the healing process
• Comparative look at clinical interventions
• Evolving practices of clinical interventions for survivors

There are strategies for working with survivors.

Helping survivors deal with difficult realities.

• Complexities of sexual trauma, addiction, and sexuality
• Re-victimization and recycling of abuse
• Compulsion to repeat – domestic violence/intimate partner violence
• Subsequent challenges in sexual intimacy and interpersonal relationships
• Trauma and drug-linked triggers

Men and women survivors are treated.

• Key differences/similarities in men’s and women’s experiences with sexual trauma
• Different responses and approaches to working with men and women survivors
• Redefine masculinity and examine sex positive approaches to working with women survivors

Building resilience.

• Chronicling significant events that shape sexual values, attitudes, and beliefs
• Psycho-education, wellness, coping and self-care strategies
• Therapeutic tools and resources for recovery

Case examples are used for the application of clinical knowledge.

• Reflections and implications for your clinical work