UCLA Trauma-Grief Focused Treatment Program for Adolescents (TGFT) Christopher M. Layne William R. Saltzman Robert S. Pynoos ©2006.

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Presentation transcript:

UCLA Trauma-Grief Focused Treatment Program for Adolescents (TGFT) Christopher M. Layne William R. Saltzman Robert S. Pynoos ©2006

Implementation Sites to Date Armenia (massive earthquake) Post-War Bosnia (war) Inglewood, California (school shooting) Pasadena, California (community violence) Columbine/Santee High Schools (school shootings) World Trade Center (terrorist attack, community & domestic violence) Florida (selected components; hurricane) ©2006

Empirical Evidence (Layne et al., 2001) Significant pre-post reductions in: PTSD symptoms complicated grief symptoms depression symptoms Reliable improvement rates (RCI’s): 49% in PTSD scores 51.4% in complicated grief scores 35.2% in depression scores ©2006

Program Characteristics Ages: 11-20 years old Focus: Trauma (single or multiple exposure) & traumatic death/loss. Setting: School or community clinic Assessment-driven Length of Treatment: 10-24 sessions (modular design – varied length depending on which parts are used). ©2006

Overview of Trauma/Grief-Focused Group Psychotherapy Module I (6 sessions) Module II (8-12 sessions) Module III (8 sessions) Module IV (4 sessions) Group Phase Opening Working Through Termination Module Title Group Cohesion, Psychoeducation, and Basic Coping Skills Working Through Traumatic Experiences Coping with Traumatic Loss and Grief Re-Focusing on the Present and Looking to the Future Therape-utic Tasks 1: Welcome and introduction (program overview, barriers, group contract, posttraumatic stress, depression, and grief reactions) 2: Learning about trauma and loss reminders (how I react to, and cope with, reminders) 3: Learning coping skills 4: The event-thought-feeling link 5: Identifying and challenging distressing thoughts (“Three Steps to Taking Charge of Your Feelings”) 6: Support seeking (“Five Steps to Getting Support”) First: Preparing for trauma narrative work (constructing the group narrative, constructing my personal trauma timeline) Middle: Constructing the trauma narrative (prolonged therapeutic exposure; develop a vocabulary for communicating about the trauma) Final: Exploring the worst moments (prolonged therapeutic exposure; using trauma reminders to understand the nature and personal meaning of traumatic experiences; cognitive restructuring cognitions associated with guilt and shame; exploring intervention fantasies) 1: Learning about grief (grief reactions, loss reminders, and grief processes / tasks) 2: Understanding grief reactions: Focus on anger 3: Understanding grief reactions: Focus on guilt 4: Remembering and reminiscing 5: Guided imagery: Retrieving a non-traumatic image of the deceased 6: Adjusting to a world in which the deceased is absent 7: Planning for difficult days (relapse prevention) 8: Saying goodbye in a good way 1: Resuming developmental progression 2: Problem-solving current life (“Three Steps to Solving a Problem”) 3: Dealing with problems that are not my job to fix 4: Saying goodbye in a good way ©2006

Trauma/Grief Focused Psychotherapy: Five Therapeutic Foci Traumatic Experiences Trauma & Loss Reminders Post-Trauma Stresses & Adversities Bereavement and the Interplay of Trauma & Grief Reactions Developmental Impact ©2006

Intervention Strategies Psychoeducation Skills Training Cognitive Interventions Prolonged Therapeutic Exposure Grief Processing/Facilitation Social Network Interventions Relapse Prevention ©2006

©2006

©2006

My Timeline What was happening outside of me: What was happening inside of me: (thoughts, feelings, bodily sensations) ©2006

Construction Algorithm Trauma Narrative Construction Algorithm Situations Thoughts Behaviors Feelings ©2006

Parts of my life I want or need to change to adjust to the loss Practice Exercise: Parts of my life I want or need to change to adjust to the loss Overall Change I Want/Need First Steps I need to Take Living situation and finances Mealtimes/ time spent with family School, homework, preparation for college Choice of friends/ time spent with friends Daily interactions with people Favorite activities and hobbies Chores and Responsibilities Other (describe)____________ wellll ©2006