What is it?
- Video helping professionals understand childhood abuse & neglect research.
- Insights & advice from clinicians, teachers & social workers.
- UK Trauma Council brings together experts in childhood trauma.
Here's more detail
Description
This resource is designed to help professionals and carers understand the latest neuroscience research on childhood abuse and neglect, with insights and advice from clinicians, teachers, and social workers on how to put your learning into practice.
This video was generously funded by the Economic Social Research Council.
About this video
This animation was developed by Professor Eamon McCrory and is a part of the Childhood Trauma and the Brain resource. Learn more about the science and how to apply it to practice on the UK Trauma Council website.
Eamon McCrory is Professor of Developmental Neuroscience and Psychopathology at UCL, Co-Director of the Developmental Risk and Resilience Unit and Co-Director of the UK Trauma Council. He is also Director of Education and Training at the Anna Freud Centre in London.
His research uses brain imaging and psychological approaches to investigate the impact of childhood maltreatment on emotional development and mental health. The long-term aim of his work is to understand how and why mental health problems can unfold following early adversity, and how we might intervene to promote more resilient outcomes for children.
About the UK Trauma Council
The UK Trauma Council (UKTC) is a group of leading experts, drawn from a variety of disciples across all four nations of the United Kingdom (UK). We are the first UK-wide platform bringing together expertise in research, practice, policy and lived experience in the field of childhood trauma.
You can find the Childhood Trauma and the Brain animation and additional resources to support your learning in the Resources section of the UK Trauma Council website.
Was this resource useful?
Your feedback helps us improve.
Let us know how you found this resource or service, but please note that this feature is not monitored regularly, and it’s not a way to get help or speak to someone.
For information about urgent help, please visit our crisis support page.
We may include your comments on this page, but we will not share your name unless you ask us to.