Trauma. Epidemia invizibilă

Paul Conti looks at how trauma shapes our lives. He argues that it can spread through groups of people. It can pass from one age group to the next. It can even pass between strangers. He sees it as a hidden threat to public health. Without care or steps to stop it, harm can last for life.

This book on psychology helps readers learn about trauma and shame. It helps them spot trauma in themselves, others, and wider groups. Conti links each person's harm to trauma that groups share. He uses research, his work with patients, and real cases. These help him explain what causes trauma. He gives steps to ease harm and help people heal. He also shows ways to prevent more trauma. These tools aim to help readers help themselves and others.

Conti studied medicine at Stanford. He trained in psychiatry at Stanford and Harvard. At Harvard, he served as chief resident. He finds out what is wrong and uses talk therapy. He also treats people with medicine. He teaches neurobiology, the study of the brain and nerves. He gives people advice on how to improve their health. He founded two clinics. He works through Pacific Premier Group, PC.