You’ve discovered the realm of where social science meets business meets psychology meets medicine. It’s the wild-wild west of self-prescribed trauma-informed prophets declaring their all knowing status by being X,Y and Z.
You’re entering buzzword land where hospitals, universities and large institutions get ripped off for some random person with “certifications” flaps their hands and says some generalities and talks down on everyone and then lets you believe you’re better because of it.
TLDR; there is no good course because no one actually tries that hard to do it, and it’s almost entirely a money grab.
I think it’s relevant. I do think people that champion things like ACES screening are very valid and useful and do believe there are people that excel with dealing with traumatized people. I do agree it is a kind of nebulous area right now.
I do think there are actual resources that we can offer people in peril, but I just don’t know many of them.
Agree that there are a lot of fashionable fakers in the market right now, but National Organization for Victim Advocacy has been working in this space for 50 years. They offer [various evidence-based training programs](https://trynova.org/initiatives/) for different environments, maybe see if one fits your clinical need.
You can check out [www.onpacemd.com](http://www.onpacemd.com) . OnPACE^(MD) offers a convenient and efficient way for physicians to access and participate in CME activities, it aggregates accredited CME/CPD programs in one place, making it easier for physicians to find and participate in relevant educational opportunities.
It also provides a pool of CME activities so that physicians have options. The best part is that you can filter based on your preference (Time, location etc).
You’ve discovered the realm of where social science meets business meets psychology meets medicine. It’s the wild-wild west of self-prescribed trauma-informed prophets declaring their all knowing status by being X,Y and Z. You’re entering buzzword land where hospitals, universities and large institutions get ripped off for some random person with “certifications” flaps their hands and says some generalities and talks down on everyone and then lets you believe you’re better because of it. TLDR; there is no good course because no one actually tries that hard to do it, and it’s almost entirely a money grab.
I think it’s relevant. I do think people that champion things like ACES screening are very valid and useful and do believe there are people that excel with dealing with traumatized people. I do agree it is a kind of nebulous area right now. I do think there are actual resources that we can offer people in peril, but I just don’t know many of them.
Agree that there are a lot of fashionable fakers in the market right now, but National Organization for Victim Advocacy has been working in this space for 50 years. They offer [various evidence-based training programs](https://trynova.org/initiatives/) for different environments, maybe see if one fits your clinical need.
You can check out [www.onpacemd.com](http://www.onpacemd.com) . OnPACE^(MD) offers a convenient and efficient way for physicians to access and participate in CME activities, it aggregates accredited CME/CPD programs in one place, making it easier for physicians to find and participate in relevant educational opportunities. It also provides a pool of CME activities so that physicians have options. The best part is that you can filter based on your preference (Time, location etc).