Find a Person
A Vincentian University
Learn about
St. Vincent de Paul
About Us
General Information
Our Students
Living and Learning at St. John's
President's Corner
Office of the President - Media Relations
Community
Office of Institutional Research
Information Technology
Vincentian Heritage
Academics & Schools
Undergraduate
St. John's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
The School of Education
The Peter J. Tobin College of Business
College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions
College of Professional Studies
Distance Learning
Graduate
St. John's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
The School of Education
The Peter J. Tobin College of Business
College of Pharmacy and Allied Health Professions
College of Professional Studies
School of Law
Distance Learning
Academic Calendar
Bulletins
Centers and Institutes
International Education
Libraries
Office of the Provost
Admission
Undergraduate Admission
Transfers Admission
International Admission
Graduate Admission
Tuition and Financial Aid
Request Information
Visit Us
Athletics
Visit www.RedStormSports.com
Red Storm Recreational Sports
St. John's Red-White Club
Athletic Compliance Office
Athletics News
Ticket Information
Campuses
Queens
Staten Island
Manhattan
Oakdale
Rome, Italy
Faith & Service
Mission
Campus Ministry
Vincentian Center for Church and Society
News
Student Life
Student Wellness
Residence Life at St. John's University
Campus Life Activities
Student Handbook
Public Safety
Student Affairs Blog
Academic Lecture Series
Vice President for Student Affairs
Support Us
Home
>
Academics and Schools
>
Centers and Institutes
>
Community Services Center
>
Center for Psychological Services
>
PARTNERS
>
About Us
About Us
Our Goals
History
Facts About Trauma
Testimonials
Facts About Trauma
Why does PARTNERS exist?
25% percent of youth are exposed to traumatic events, such as sexual abuse, physical abuse, and bereavement due to traumatic circumstances (such as domestic or community violence).
As a result, most of these youth experience symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder, anxiety, depression, and/or juvenile delinquency.
At least 75% of them never receive any treatment for this.
In the long term and without mental health interventions, traumatized children may experience substance abuse, personality disorders, and vocational and interpersonal difficulties.
Exposure to these traumatic events and mental health consequences is more common among economically-disadvantaged families of color, who are less likely to seek mental health services.
PARTNERS Success