S
Samantha P. Koury
Researcher at University at Buffalo
Publications - 8
Citations - 73
Samantha P. Koury is an academic researcher from University at Buffalo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Agency (sociology) & Support group. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 7 publications receiving 40 citations. Previous affiliations of Samantha P. Koury include State University of New York System.
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Trauma-Informed Care Outcome Study:
Travis W. Hales,Susan A. Green,Suzanne Bissonette,Alyssa Warden,Josal Diebold,Samantha P. Koury,Thomas H. Nochajski +6 more
TL;DR: Trauma-informed care (TIC) is a widely adopted organizational approach to health and human services as discussed by the authors, and it is used in a residential addiction treatment agency and has two aims: to...
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Solution-Focused Trauma-Informed Care (SF-TIC): An Integration of Models
TL;DR: How using a Solution-Focused Trauma-Informed Care (SF-TIC) approach can shift individuals and systems from a problem-solving focus to solution building is described and demonstrated.
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“I Feel Like I Am Finding Peace”: Exploring the Use of a Combined Art Therapy and Adapted Seeking Safety Program with Refugee Support Groups
Gretchen E. Ely,Samantha P. Koury,Kim Bennett,Cari Hartinger,Susan A. Green,Thomas H. Nochajski +5 more
TL;DR: Experimental results suggest that this combined approach holds promise for positively impacting trauma symptoms in trauma-exposed refugees.
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Developing Trauma-Informed Care Champions: A Six-Month Learning Collaborative Training Model
Samantha P. Koury,Susan A. Green +1 more
TL;DR: Though quantitative studies evaluating the learning collaborative are needed, initial findings suggest the collaborative approach is an effective means of guiding champions through the process of becoming trauma-informed.
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Trauma-Informed Parenting Education Support Groups for Mothers in Substance Abuse Recovery:
Mickey Sperlich,Erin W. Bascug,Susan A. Green,Samantha P. Koury,Travis W. Hales,Thomas H. Nochajski +5 more
TL;DR: Paired samples t tests of intention-to-treat data showed a statistically significant decrease in self-reported symptoms of stress and substance cravings and increases in positive behaviors and parenting self-efficacy.