All donations made in the month of May will be matched dollar for dollar!
GIVE TODAY
Skip To Main Content
Featured image for Trauma and Relational Hypervigilance

Darby Strickland

Trauma and Relational Hypervigilance

Journal of Biblical Counseling 37:3

When someone is traumatized in a relationship (e.g., betrayed, rejected, abused), they may become relationally hypervigilant. To protect themselves from further pain, they develop a heightened and pervasive watchfulness that can damage relationships even with people who have not hurt them. Developing trust and moving forward is difficult, even with a caring helper, so Strickland provides guidance to help you get started.

Free Audio Download: Anxiety

Sign up for our weekly email and receive access to 3 conference sessions on anxiety.