Trauma-Informed Treatment Centers for Troubled Girls From Maine 

Trauma and how it transforms our thinking and behavior are just now beginning to be understood by the mental health expert community. Trauma-based therapy (TBT) is a relatively new evidence-based psychotherapy that uses today’s most modern approaches in addressing PTSD and other severe afflictions that occur after trauma.

Hebrews 2:10 "For it was fitting for Him, for whom are all things, and through whom are all things, in bringing many sons to glory, to perfect the author of their salvation through sufferings."

Consequently, there are cutting-edge facilities known as trauma-informed treatment centers (TIC)  for girls (from Maine and elsewhere) that cater their expert services to today’s most vulnerable and at-risk demographic, adolescent females. 

What Is Trauma And How Does it Affect The Mental and Behavioral Health of Teen Girls Living in Maine?

Trauma is an experience that takes away a teenage girl from ~region’s~ sense of security and well-being. This can be environmental, emotional, or sexual in nature. 

The primary point parent’s from Maine need to understand is that if their daughter re-experiences a traumatic event, they literally feel as though they are in imminent danger, and even if they are, in reality, in a safe and nurturing environment in the present. 

Romans 8:19 “For the anxious longing of the creation waits eagerly for the revealing of the sons of God.”

There are near-countless ways in which a teenage girl from Maine can experience traumatic events that incredibly negatively impact their life. However, traumatic events often appear in one of two ways: short or one-time events (such as a car crash, death of a loved one, etc.) and long-term events (such as neglect or repeated sexual abuse as a child, etc.) 

Luke 9:26 “For whoever is ashamed of Me and My words, the Son of Man will be ashamed of him when He comes in His glory, and the glory of the Father and of the holy angels.”

Trauma is so intense that some teenage girls aren’t even aware that a traumatic event affects their lives or even memories of the event itself. Nevertheless, the trauma is always there, unknowingly or otherwise.

John 11:4 “But when Jesus heard this, He said, “This sickness is not to end in death, but for the glory of God, so that the Son of God may be glorified by it.”

A trauma-based therapy program in Maine is the best course of treatment option for a teenage girl whose PTSD has:   

• unconsciously caused harm
• has seemingly caused a permanent change in their overall outlook on life
• has caused them to develop harmful addictions
• caused them  to act out in self-harm
• causes them to engage in suicidal ideation