UNDERSTANDING AND RESPONDING TO PAIN AND PAIN-BASED BEHAVIOUR WITH YOUTH IN AND FROM CARE: PERSPECTIVES FROM THE INSIDE-OUT AND OUTSIDE-IN

Authors

  • Lilia M. Zaharieva University of Victoria
  • James P. Anglin University of Victoria

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18357/ijcyfs102-3201918851

Keywords:

pain-based behaviour, healing, dialogic research, complex trauma

Abstract

This article presents the findings from a dialogical research project involving a young adult student with lived experiences in care (inside-out perspective) and a seasoned child and youth care professional (outside-in perspective), exploring the pain of complex trauma and formulating healing responses to pain-based behaviour. The co-authors identify elements and dynamics related to the healing journey and present their findings largely in conversational format congruent with the process of discovery. Notions of family privilege, shattered assumptions, double distortion, pain and pain-based behaviour, the language of pain, evolution of self, moments of choice, following the yellow brick road, eight stages of healing, and self-compassion are discussed with an emphasis on understanding and responding supportively to the lived experiences of young people in and from care.

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Author Biographies

Lilia M. Zaharieva, University of Victoria

Student, School of Child and Youth Care

James P. Anglin, University of Victoria

Professor Emeritus, School of Child and Youth Care

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Published

2019-04-08

How to Cite

Zaharieva, L. M., & Anglin, J. P. (2019). UNDERSTANDING AND RESPONDING TO PAIN AND PAIN-BASED BEHAVIOUR WITH YOUTH IN AND FROM CARE: PERSPECTIVES FROM THE INSIDE-OUT AND OUTSIDE-IN. International Journal of Child, Youth and Family Studies, 10(2-3), 25–44. https://doi.org/10.18357/ijcyfs102-3201918851

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