

group therapy, involving both children and caregivers.joint sessions with the child and caregiver(s).individual sessions with the caregiver(s).The therapist, child, and caregiver develop strategies to improve the child’s feelings of safety and trust through training and skill-building. Enhancing safety and future development.Joint sessions provide caregivers and their child the opportunity to receive support and discuss the trauma that has occurred in a therapeutic setting. This involves gradually exposing the child to trauma reminders to build and develop skills to master fears rather than fostering avoidance. Depending on the needs of the child, this component does not always take place. The child shares this narrative with their caregiver in a joint session, allowing parents to process the experience and their reactions. Here, the child gradually addresses specific details about their trauma, often through a creative medium, which allows the child to process the experience and their reactions.


This therapy involves psychoeducation, a therapeutic intervention based on learning information to better understand and cope with illnesses or diagnoses. A central goal is to support parents in building skills related to positive parenting, improving communication, and managing any distress about the child’s trauma, all of which help the child feel more supported. TF-CBT is a type of therapy that involves treating the child and educating and empowering their caregivers or parents.
