Trauma Informed Work with Asylum-Seeking Youth at the Border

Providing care and support for children, youth, and families as they navigate the asylum system can be challenging. It can be hard to know how to be as helpful as possible, especially when communication is difficult. In this brief video, two mental health experts with experience within the asylum and immigration systems share their suggestions for providing trauma-informed supports, while reducing the stress that staff and volunteers may experience.

This video is accompanied by a one-page handout reflecting the recommendations.

Other Reports

Family Partners in Texas | 2024

A Family Partner (FP) in Texas is defined as: “A person who has lived experience parenting a child experiencing mental,…

Peer Organization Growth Academy Development, Design, and Evaluation of a Peer-Designed and Peer-Led Organizational Capacity Development Project

The Peer Organization Growth Academy (POGA) was a one-time training that offered a curriculum of topicsto support the capacity building…

Peer Supervision in Texas: Findings and Recommendations from a Mixed-Methods Study

Despite the importance of supervision for job satisfaction and retention, little is known about the strengths andneeds of the current…