Trauma-Sensitive series: Stages of historical trauma and its echoes through time The Trauma-Informed SLP

Sorry this one took so long to get out! (Had some software snafus to deal with.) But here we go with the second episode towards becoming trauma-sensitive. Heavy topics, but super important to confront our discomfort with these if we want to truly be trauma-informed.
On this episode:

The three stages of historical trauma
A reframining of a few mass traumas (i.e., stage 1 of historical traumas) experienced by minorites in U.S. history
Rhetoric and language around dehumanization

Microaggressions as an example of implicit bias and ongoing casual dehumanization



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References:
Examples of Microaggressions from the University of Minnesota School of Public Health.
Ten stages of American Indian Genocide (2018) by Cameron, S. C., & Phan, L. T.
Trauma-informed care and cultural humility in the mental health care of people from minoritized communities (2020) by Ranjbar, N., Erb, M., Mohammad, O., & Moreno, F. A.
Whiteness article from the National Museum of African American History & Culture.
White Supremacy Culture in Organizations by Kira Page (2019) from the Centre for Community Organizations (coco-net.org).
White Women doing White Supremacy in Nonprofit Culture from Equity in the Center.

Why and How Trauma-Informed Organizations Attend to Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion presented by Iya Affo through the Arizona Trauma Institute.
For continuing education on mass traumas mentioned in the episode:
American Indian Genocide
Adam Ruin's Everything: The Disturning History of the Suburbs
Jim Crow Laws
Mexican "repatriation"
Japanese-American Internment
The Chinese Exclusion Act and also here