Massage therapists, chiropractors, physical therapists, speech language pathologists, and other practices that have a touch-centered approach to their work can improve the efficacy and inclusivity of their their practices with a trauma-informed approach. Touch is complicated.
By realizing the wide spread and systemic effects of trauma, recognizing signs, responding appropriately, and working to resist re-traumatizing we can start to shift the lens with which touch-based care is viewed.
