Trauma risk management

Following a traumatic incident, affected individuals will participate in confidential one-on-one TRiM interviews with qualified practitioners. These interviews provide a safe space to discuss the traumatic event, assess the psychological impact and identify early signs of stress or trauma. The interviews are conducted with empathy and professionalism to ensure a supportive environment for recovery.

Peer support is a central element of the TRiM process. Trained peer supporters—colleagues who have received specific TRiM training—offer initial informal support to those affected. Peer support helps to reduce stigma and encourages individuals to seek further help if necessary. It creates a culture of openness and resilience within teams.

Following a critical incident our TRiM practitioners offer psychological support tailored to each individual. This support is provided in a manner that is both immediate and ongoing, helping individuals process the trauma and access additional mental health services if needed.

Recovery from trauma does not end with the initial session. We offer follow-up TRiM sessions to ensure that individuals receive continuous support and monitoring. This ensures that any emerging psychological issues are addressed before they become more serious and that affected individuals remain supported throughout their recovery journey

In cases where further psychological intervention is required our TRiM practitioners are able to refer individuals to mental health specialists such as psychologists, therapists or counsellors ensuring that they receive the necessary clinical care. We work closely with external professionals to ensure a seamless transition into long-term care if required.