Supporting a more complete understanding of health
Heart Felt Trauma Assessment System (HFTAS) is being developed for professionals and organisations seeking to understand the wider emotional context of a person's health and wellbeing.
By bringing together insights from Felt Trauma®, HFTAS aims to support a more whole-person approach to assessment and care, recognising that emotional experiences may be relevant to physical health, mental health and the way individuals respond to treatment.
For medical and healthcare professionals who want to understand more than the presenting symptoms.
For some people, unresolved trauma may be one of several factors influencing their health. HFTAS is being developed to help make relevant emotional patterns more visible, providing additional context that professionals may consider alongside medical history, clinical findings and existing assessments.
The aim is to support a more individualised understanding of the person and help professionals consider whether additional support or a different approach to care may be appropriate.
For services seeking to strengthen assessment, understand emotional complexity and support more individualised approaches to mental health care.
HFTAS may offer an additional source of insight into the emotional experiences and patterns that can sit beneath presenting difficulties, helping professionals consider the wider context of a person's needs.
For therapists who want a structured way to explore emotional patterns and gain additional insight before or during therapeutic work.
HFTAS is intended to support professional judgement and the therapeutic relationship, helping to inform the pace, focus and direction of further exploration.
For academic, clinical and research partners interested in the development and evaluation of innovative approaches to trauma assessment and whole-person care.
We welcome conversations about research collaboration, feasibility studies and the evidence needed to establish the clinical relevance and potential applications of HFTAS.
For organisations and individuals interested in supporting the development of responsible, evidence-led health technology.
We are seeking opportunities to collaborate with partners who share our interest in improving understanding of trauma and exploring how emotional insight may contribute to more informed approaches to health and care.
For medical and healthcare professionals who want to understand more than the presenting symptoms.
For some people, unresolved trauma may be one of several factors influencing their health. HFTAS is being developed to help make relevant emotional patterns more visible, providing additional context that professionals may consider alongside medical history, clinical findings and existing assessments.
The aim is to support a more individualised understanding of the person and help professionals consider whether additional support or a different approach to care may be appropriate.
For services seeking to strengthen assessment, understand emotional complexity and support more individualised approaches to mental health care.
HFTAS may offer an additional source of insight into the emotional experiences and patterns that can sit beneath presenting difficulties, helping professionals consider the wider context of a person's needs.
For therapists who want a structured way to explore emotional patterns and gain additional insight before or during therapeutic work.
HFTAS is intended to support professional judgement and the therapeutic relationship, helping to inform the pace, focus and direction of further exploration.
For academic, clinical and research partners interested in the development and evaluation of innovative approaches to trauma assessment and whole-person care.
We welcome conversations about research collaboration, feasibility studies and the evidence needed to establish the clinical relevance and potential applications of HFTAS.
For organisations and individuals interested in supporting the development of responsible, evidence-led health technology.
We are seeking opportunities to collaborate with partners who share our interest in improving understanding of trauma and exploring how emotional insight may contribute to more informed approaches to health and care.
For medical and healthcare professionals who want to understand more than the presenting symptoms.
For some people, unresolved trauma may be one of several factors influencing their health. HFTAS is being developed to help make relevant emotional patterns more visible, providing additional context that professionals may consider alongside medical history, clinical findings and existing assessments.
The aim is to support a more individualised understanding of the person and help professionals consider whether additional support or a different approach to care may be appropriate.
For services seeking to strengthen assessment, understand emotional complexity and support more individualised approaches to mental health care.
HFTAS may offer an additional source of insight into the emotional experiences and patterns that can sit beneath presenting difficulties, helping professionals consider the wider context of a person's needs.
For therapists who want a structured way to explore emotional patterns and gain additional insight before or during therapeutic work.
HFTAS is intended to support professional judgement and the therapeutic relationship, helping to inform the pace, focus and direction of further exploration.
For academic, clinical and research partners interested in the development and evaluation of innovative approaches to trauma assessment and whole-person care.
We welcome conversations about research collaboration, feasibility studies and the evidence needed to establish the clinical relevance and potential applications of HFTAS.
For organisations and individuals interested in supporting the development of responsible, evidence-led health technology.
We are seeking opportunities to collaborate with partners who share our interest in improving understanding of trauma and exploring how emotional insight may contribute to more informed approaches to health and care.
