How to recognize — and break — the cycle of generational trauma
“Part of giving people grace is walking the hell away sometimes,” Vee L. Harrison said. “That’s really taking care of yourself.”
Trauma can be passed down from generation to generation. It can manifest in many ways from learned behaviors to depression to strength and resilience.
Reset discusses the impact of trauma on generations of families and whole communities, and what it takes to take the first step toward healing.
GUESTS: Dr. Niranjan Karnik, professor of psychiatry and director of the Institute for Juvenile Research at University of Illinois Chicago
Amanda Seanior, licensed clinical counselor and manager of community engagement for RUSH’s Division of Community Behavioral Health
Vee L. Harrison, author of Hood Healing and communications director at The West Side Heroin/Opioid Task Force
More From
Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons
How to recognize — and break — the cycle of generational trauma
“Part of giving people grace is walking the hell away sometimes,” Vee L. Harrison said. “That’s really taking care of yourself.”
Trauma can be passed down from generation to generation. It can manifest in many ways from learned behaviors to depression to strength and resilience.
Reset discusses the impact of trauma on generations of families and whole communities, and what it takes to take the first step toward healing.
GUESTS: Dr. Niranjan Karnik, professor of psychiatry and director of the Institute for Juvenile Research at University of Illinois Chicago
Amanda Seanior, licensed clinical counselor and manager of community engagement for RUSH’s Division of Community Behavioral Health
Vee L. Harrison, author of Hood Healing and communications director at The West Side Heroin/Opioid Task Force