An Australian study reveals that survivors of domestic violence exhibit similar brain injuries to professional athletes, leading to long-term cognitive issues.

If trauma isn’t the event, the memory, or the reaction, what is it? Here's a clearer, more hopeful way to understand healing.

A new international online survey published in the Journal of Affective Disorders gives voice to the lived experiences of ...

For many survivors of abandonment, watching others receive support or experience success can be deeply painful, often because ...

Fergal Keane has met thousands of traumatised children while reporting on conflicts. Here, he researches the long-term effect ...

Nia Therapeutics announced publication in Brain Stimulation of the first in vivo validation of its Smart Neurostimulation ...

The legacy of the Troubles continues to affect the mental health and wellbeing of people in Northern Ireland, a new study has ...

In an economy that rewards confession and self-labeling, pain is no longer something to survive – but something to brand, sell, and curate ...

Despite widespread awareness of trauma-informed practices, Canada’s justice system continues to fail young survivors of sexual abuse. Instead of adapting the system to protect and empower the most ...

An Australian-first study finds evidence of previously undetected, long-term cognitive changes in women more than six months ...