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Treating Trauma in Early SUD Recovery: Attuning to the Language of the Nervous System

Maria Kratsios, LCSW, MA

Maria Kratsios, LCSW, MA

Trauma is often a root driver of disordered substance use. When substances are reduced or eliminated, PTSD symptoms may intensify, making abstinence harder to maintain. Additionally, some early-recovery interventions that effectively support sobriety can unintentionally reinforce nervous system dysregulation linked to trauma, improving short-term functioning while complicating long-term healing. This training explores how trauma-informed, autonomic nervous system–attuned clinical interventions can simultaneously support sustained abstinence and reduce the ongoing effects of trauma.

This presentation is appropriate for: clinical professionals, psychologists, therapists, counselors, and social workers.

Cancellations and Refunds/ Missed Time

Partial credits will not be given. You must participate in the entirety of the workshop. 

Grievence Policy

We take your feedback seriously. For grievances, questions or concerns, please contact Heather Claibourn, LCSW, CE coordinator at Heather@ShineContinuingEducation.com

*There is no commercial support for this program, nor are there any relationships between the CE Sponsor, presenting organization, presenter, program content, research, grants or other funding that could reasonably be construed as conflicts of interest.

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The New Research on 12-step: Implications for Treatment and Public Health

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July 17

Advanced Clinical Skills Intensive