Boyd brings up such a good point about how the idea of home being a "safe place" seems obsolete now, let alone the idea of safe neighborhood where individuals and families are being killed in such neutral public places such as churches, grocery stores, and elementary schools. Unfortunately, we may see the effects of trauma in the home having just as much if not even greater adverse effects due to the expectation of a youth for home and parents/caregivers to be the place they trust to find comfort and safety.
I also love how Dr. Nadine has done such a fantastic job in bridging the gap of understanding and consideration in the medical field of trauma and its effects on the body and brain. When listening to her and how she embarked on gathering research to meet her colleagues where they were at in their beliefs, she sounded like a social worker, considering not just biological, but psychological, and social components in assessing patients to gain a fuller picture on what may be going on which only helps contribute to quality and accuracy of care.