You develop a thorough understanding of trauma and its effects, equipping you to apply this knowledge effectively across diverse workplaces and professional settings.
A 2.2 degree and experience of working with children, young people or adults.
If you can demonstrate suitable significant experience and/or further study, you may be considered for the programme and asked to attend an informal interview. A written record of the informal interview will be kept to provide evidence of recommendations.
For general information please see our overview of entry requirements
Supporting Frontline Workers and Carers
You consider what it means to be working with, or caring for, children and young people who have experienced adversity and trauma. The impact on teachers, social workers, youth workers, foster carers and adoptive parents, police, health care workers, those working in mental health, the criminal justice system and with the homeless is discussed.
Trauma-informed Practice Dissertation
You complete a research project in a specialist area related to trauma-informed practice or within a social science discipline. You think reflexively about your project’s development to further its progression and towards the creation of an independent research report.
Trauma-informed Research Methods
You study trauma-informed research methods, philosophies and procedures and explore the nature of enquiry to inform your own ideas for research. You also consider the broader ethical parameters required in research planning and development. This will form the basis of a research plan for the development of your dissertation.
Understanding Childhood Trauma
You consider how adverse childhood experiences impact children and young people’s physical and mental health, educational outcomes and life chances. You explore typical and atypical child development and examine the impact of trauma on children and young people's social and emotional development and behaviour, with a focus on relational and developmental trauma.
Working with Traumatised Children
You consider what steps need to be taken to help children and young people cope with adverse childhood experiences, manage their emotions and behaviours, improve their physical and mental health and well-being, develop resilience and other strategies to thrive.
Modules offered may vary.
At Teesside University we believe that an investment in knowledge still pays the best return. By developing your skills, expertise, experience and net...