Trauma Treatment Center

A child’s earliest relationships can shape how they experience trust, connection, and safety. Our infant mental health services give caregivers space to watch, wonder, listen, and better understand their child’s needs, without judgment.

By strengthening the caregiver-child relationship, we can support healthy development and connection from the very beginning.

Trauma can affect both the mind and the body. Yoga-based psychotherapy combines movement, breathwork, mindfulness, and trauma processing to help calm the nervous system and increase body awareness. By learning to notice and respond to what is happening within the body, clients can build greater self-awareness and develop tools for caring for themselves during times of stress.

Trauma-informed care extends beyond the therapy room. We provide specialized training for educators, healthcare professionals, law enforcement, emergency services, and community leaders who regularly interact with people affected by trauma. By helping more people recognize trauma and respond with empathy, we can build safer and more supportive communities together.

Parenting can feel a little easier when we better understand what is happening inside a child’s developing brain. The Whole-Brain Child is a 7-week series that gives parents practical tools to strengthen connection, support emotional development, and respond to challenging moments with greater understanding.

Healing does not happen only through words. Our trauma-sensitive yoga group uses gentle movement, mindful breathing, and body awareness to help participants reconnect with themselves in a safe and supportive environment. Over time, these practices can support emotional regulation, resilience, stress management, and greater trust in the body.

Thrilled to share that I just spoke at 9th Annual Philadelphia Trauma Training Conference! Big thanks to the organizers and everyone who joined the session.🌟 Your presence made it special!

Better care starts with understanding what works. Mental health research helps us stay current, evaluate treatment approaches, and provide care grounded in evidence—not assumptions. At TTC, continued learning is part of how we support each client with thoughtful, effective, and compassionate care.

Our very own Kate Bunch will be presenting at the 9th Annual Philadelphia Trauma Training Conference, July 29–30, 2026, at Thomas Jefferson University. This year's theme, From Principles to Practice: Cross-Sector Skill Building for Trauma-Informed Systems, brings together providers, educators, leaders, and community members from across health, education, and social service sectors for two days of practical learning, collaboration, and skill-building.

Registration and conference information link in bio.

Everyday activities can become difficult following trauma, illness, injury, developmental delays, or other health challenges. Occupational therapy helps individuals develop the skills needed to participate more fully in daily life - from learning, play, and self-care to relationships, social activities, and work. The goal is meaningful progress in the routines that matter most.