SERVICES

CONSULTATION SERVICES

Trauma exposure and PTSD have been associated with poor physical health including enhanced risk of cardiovascular, gastrointestinal and musculoskeletal disorders as well as increased health service utilization. PTSD and chronic pain frequently co-occur and these individuals tend to report higher pain intensity ratings and increased functional impairments.

ONE-ON-ONE OR GROUP CONSULTATIONS

One-on-one or group consultation provided on a one time or ongoing basis.

EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOPS

Variety of trauma-related topics including:

    • Understanding Trauma: Impact on Mental & Physical Health
    • Clinical Assessment of Trauma in Adults
    • Clinical Assessment of Sexual Trauma: Examining the Implications of Gender
    • Evidence-Based Treatments for PTSD: Clinical Considerations & Alternatives
    • Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) for PTSD
    • Prolonged Exposure (PE) Therapy for PTSD
    • Treating Co-morbid PTSD and Substance Use Disorders: Best Practice Guidelines
    • Impact of Trauma on Physical Health and Health Service Utilization
    • Understanding PTSD and Chronic Pain: Clinical Issues & Treatment Recommendations
    • Secondary Traumatic Stress and Compassion Fatigue
    • Enhancing Compassion Fatigue Resilience: Guidelines for Service Providers
    • An Introduction to Trauma-Informed Care

SPECIALIZED TRAININGS

Specialized training in the clinical assessment and evidence-based treatment of PTSD as well as ongoing clinical consultation for licensed masters- or doctoral-level mental health clinicians is also available.

All workshops and trainings are tailored to the audience and population of interest and may range from one hour to multi-day. Information presented is based on empirical findings and reflects the current state of the scientific literature.

If you are interested in a specific topic not listed, please contact Dr. Keyes.

PTSD has been found to negatively impact academic and work performance as well as interpersonal relations with supervisors and peers. In addition, individuals with PTSD have evidenced higher rates of work absenteeism and greater difficulty fulfilling work-related demands.