Terri J Haven | Westfield State University (original) (raw)

Papers by Terri J Haven

Research paper thumbnail of Helping Community Partners Build Capacity within Integrated Behavioral Health

Advances in social work, Sep 10, 2020

Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging... more Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging literature about the work experiences and training needs of social workers in integrated settings. After receiving a Health Resources Services Administration-Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (HRSA-BHWET) integrated behavioral health (IBH) grant, our social work program conducted a survey among our social work field education sites to determine training needs. Results of the needs assessment revealed that a lack of clarity exists about what is meant by integrated behavioral health as well as ways to measure and interpret levels of integration within social work field education sites. Barriers to collaboration and areas of needed training revealed gaps in knowledge and workforce readiness for providing integrated care. Recommendations include using a bidirectional level of integration conceptual framework to support greater participation of social workers and social service agencies in integrated care, in addition to specific curricular and continuing education training opportunities. Social work educators are afforded a unique opportunity to support our field education partners in reviewing and enhancing their systems of care as they continue to train future social workers.

Research paper thumbnail of Physical health & dissociation in relational trauma psychotherapies

Research paper thumbnail of The origins of intractable conflict and mass violence, the prevention of violence, the impact of violence, psychological healing and recovery and reconciliation after mass violence: Training manual

Research paper thumbnail of Minding the body: The intersection of dissociation and physical health in relational trauma psychotherapy

Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a menta... more Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a mental health symptom, but dissociation has an impact on physical health as well. This chapter addresses (a) the complex ways in which prolonged dissociation may affect a ...

Research paper thumbnail of Social work student reflections on training in integrated care: opportunities for social work educators

Research paper thumbnail of Helping Community Partners Build Capacity within Integrated Behavioral Health

Advances in Social Work

Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging... more Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging literature about the work experiences and training needs of social workers in integrated settings. After receiving a Health Resources Services Administration-Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (HRSA-BHWET) integrated behavioral health (IBH) grant, our social work program conducted a survey among our social work field education sites to determine training needs. Results of the needs assessment revealed that a lack of clarity exists about what is meant by integrated behavioral health as well as ways to measure and interpret levels of integration within social work field education sites. Barriers to collaboration and areas of needed training revealed gaps in knowledge and workforce readiness for providing integrated care. Recommendations include using a bidirectional level of integration conceptual framework to support greater participation of social workers and social serv...

Research paper thumbnail of “That Part of the Body is Just Gone”: Understanding and Responding to Dissociation and Physical Health

Journal of Trauma Dissociation, 2009

The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways i... more The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways in which psychological trauma relates to the physical body. Researchers now understand a great deal about how the brain and the body process traumatic experiences, as well as the increased likelihood of an array of physical health consequences associated with both childhood and adult trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder. Experts are increasingly challenging mind-body dualism through solid theoretical and clinical bases for the central importance of listening to and communicating with trauma clients' bodies as part of reducing the suffering and long-lasting consequences of trauma. This article integrates this growing body of knowledge through a particular focus on trauma-induced dissociation and the implications of the physical and neurological processes and consequences of dissociation on clients' ability to participate in caring for their own bodies. The author utilizes an in-depth clinical example of expanding relational trauma psychotherapy to include a focus on working directly with trauma-related sensorimotor and physiological sensations and patterns.

Research paper thumbnail of Minding the body: The intersection of dissociation and physical health in relational trauma psychotherapy

Health consequences of abuse in the family: A clinical guide for evidence-based practice., 2004

Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a menta... more Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a mental health symptom, but dissociation has an impact on physical health as well. This chapter addresses (a) the complex ways in which prolonged dissociation may affect a ...

Research paper thumbnail of Breaking Silence Trauma Survivors Group Aims to Help Incarcerated Women

Research paper thumbnail of “That Part of the Body is Just Gone”: Understanding and Responding to Dissociation and Physical Health

Journal of Trauma & Dissociation, 2009

The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways i... more The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways in which psychological trauma relates to the physical body. Researchers now understand a great deal about how the brain and the body process traumatic experiences, as well as the increased likelihood of an array of physical health consequences associated with both childhood and adult trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder. Experts are increasingly challenging mind-body dualism through solid theoretical and clinical bases for the central importance of listening to and communicating with trauma clients' bodies as part of reducing the suffering and long-lasting consequences of trauma. This article integrates this growing body of knowledge through a particular focus on trauma-induced dissociation and the implications of the physical and neurological processes and consequences of dissociation on clients' ability to participate in caring for their own bodies. The author utilizes an in-depth clinical example of expanding relational trauma psychotherapy to include a focus on working directly with trauma-related sensorimotor and physiological sensations and patterns.

Research paper thumbnail of Helping Community Partners Build Capacity within Integrated Behavioral Health

Advances in social work, Sep 10, 2020

Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging... more Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging literature about the work experiences and training needs of social workers in integrated settings. After receiving a Health Resources Services Administration-Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (HRSA-BHWET) integrated behavioral health (IBH) grant, our social work program conducted a survey among our social work field education sites to determine training needs. Results of the needs assessment revealed that a lack of clarity exists about what is meant by integrated behavioral health as well as ways to measure and interpret levels of integration within social work field education sites. Barriers to collaboration and areas of needed training revealed gaps in knowledge and workforce readiness for providing integrated care. Recommendations include using a bidirectional level of integration conceptual framework to support greater participation of social workers and social service agencies in integrated care, in addition to specific curricular and continuing education training opportunities. Social work educators are afforded a unique opportunity to support our field education partners in reviewing and enhancing their systems of care as they continue to train future social workers.

Research paper thumbnail of Physical health & dissociation in relational trauma psychotherapies

Research paper thumbnail of The origins of intractable conflict and mass violence, the prevention of violence, the impact of violence, psychological healing and recovery and reconciliation after mass violence: Training manual

Research paper thumbnail of Minding the body: The intersection of dissociation and physical health in relational trauma psychotherapy

Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a menta... more Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a mental health symptom, but dissociation has an impact on physical health as well. This chapter addresses (a) the complex ways in which prolonged dissociation may affect a ...

Research paper thumbnail of Social work student reflections on training in integrated care: opportunities for social work educators

Research paper thumbnail of Helping Community Partners Build Capacity within Integrated Behavioral Health

Advances in Social Work

Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging... more Social workers are recent additions to integrated health care teams; therefore, there is emerging literature about the work experiences and training needs of social workers in integrated settings. After receiving a Health Resources Services Administration-Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (HRSA-BHWET) integrated behavioral health (IBH) grant, our social work program conducted a survey among our social work field education sites to determine training needs. Results of the needs assessment revealed that a lack of clarity exists about what is meant by integrated behavioral health as well as ways to measure and interpret levels of integration within social work field education sites. Barriers to collaboration and areas of needed training revealed gaps in knowledge and workforce readiness for providing integrated care. Recommendations include using a bidirectional level of integration conceptual framework to support greater participation of social workers and social serv...

Research paper thumbnail of “That Part of the Body is Just Gone”: Understanding and Responding to Dissociation and Physical Health

Journal of Trauma Dissociation, 2009

The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways i... more The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways in which psychological trauma relates to the physical body. Researchers now understand a great deal about how the brain and the body process traumatic experiences, as well as the increased likelihood of an array of physical health consequences associated with both childhood and adult trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder. Experts are increasingly challenging mind-body dualism through solid theoretical and clinical bases for the central importance of listening to and communicating with trauma clients' bodies as part of reducing the suffering and long-lasting consequences of trauma. This article integrates this growing body of knowledge through a particular focus on trauma-induced dissociation and the implications of the physical and neurological processes and consequences of dissociation on clients' ability to participate in caring for their own bodies. The author utilizes an in-depth clinical example of expanding relational trauma psychotherapy to include a focus on working directly with trauma-related sensorimotor and physiological sensations and patterns.

Research paper thumbnail of Minding the body: The intersection of dissociation and physical health in relational trauma psychotherapy

Health consequences of abuse in the family: A clinical guide for evidence-based practice., 2004

Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a menta... more Abstract 1. Dissociation, a hallmark of posttraumatic symptomatology, is often considered a mental health symptom, but dissociation has an impact on physical health as well. This chapter addresses (a) the complex ways in which prolonged dissociation may affect a ...

Research paper thumbnail of Breaking Silence Trauma Survivors Group Aims to Help Incarcerated Women

Research paper thumbnail of “That Part of the Body is Just Gone”: Understanding and Responding to Dissociation and Physical Health

Journal of Trauma & Dissociation, 2009

The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways i... more The past 2 decades have brought a significant surge in interest and research regarding the ways in which psychological trauma relates to the physical body. Researchers now understand a great deal about how the brain and the body process traumatic experiences, as well as the increased likelihood of an array of physical health consequences associated with both childhood and adult trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder. Experts are increasingly challenging mind-body dualism through solid theoretical and clinical bases for the central importance of listening to and communicating with trauma clients' bodies as part of reducing the suffering and long-lasting consequences of trauma. This article integrates this growing body of knowledge through a particular focus on trauma-induced dissociation and the implications of the physical and neurological processes and consequences of dissociation on clients' ability to participate in caring for their own bodies. The author utilizes an in-depth clinical example of expanding relational trauma psychotherapy to include a focus on working directly with trauma-related sensorimotor and physiological sensations and patterns.