Exploring principles of trauma-informed care to strengthen service delivery for parents of children with complext support needs
CITATION: Reid, C. J., Caines, S. P., Sofra, C., Ingham, A., Keogh, S., & Aberdeen, L. (2025). Exploring principles of trauma-informed care tostrengthen service delivery for parents of children with complex support needs. Children Australia,47(2), 3060.
doi.org/10.61605/cha_3060
© 2025 Reid, C. J., Caines, S. P., Sofra, C., Ingham, A., Keogh, S., & Aberdeen, L. This work is licensed under the terms of a
CreativeCommons Attribution 4.0 International LicenceParents of children with complex support needs can experience multiple traumatic events that are ongoing and highly stressful.Extended exposure to trauma has adverse consequences on physical and mental health, leaving parents at high risk of developing complex trauma. To support all parents and promote their wellbeing, it is therefore critical that care systems, organisations and service-delivery approaches are trauma aware and trauma responsive.
EVALUATING THE PARTNERSHIP APPROACH ADOPTED IN THE GOULBURN FLOOD RECOVERY SERVICE
Recommended citation:
Cook K, Hartung C, Byrt A, & Cranley-Scarfe T (2024) Evaluating the partnership approach adopted in the Goulburn Flood Recovery Service.
Hawthorn, Victoria: Swinburne University of Technology. https://doi.org/10.25916/sut.26420461A process-outcome evaluation of the Children with Complex Disability Support Needs Program
The University of Melbourne, Department of Rural Health – 2024
Carol Reid & Lucinda Aberdeen
In July 2023 the University of Melbourne, Department of Rural Health was engaged to undertake an evaluation of the FamilyCare, Children with Complex Disability Support Needs Program. The aim of the evaluation was to explore the outcomes of the program from the perspectives of FamilyCare program staff, clients (parents/carers) accessing the program and external professionals associated with the program.
Bridging the gap: Social work practice challenges in navigating support for families with disabilities
CITATION: Caines, S. P., Congues, J., Costigan, L., Robinson, N., Grace, C., Franklin, L., & Argus, A. (2025). Bridging the gap: Social workpractice challenges in navigating support for families with disabilities. Children Australia,47(1), 3043. doi.org/10.61605/cha_3043
© 2025 Caines, S. P., Congues, J., Costigan, L., Robinson, N., Grace, C., Franklin, L., & Argus, A. This work is licensed under the terms of a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence
Shepparton: 03 5823 7000












