What Makes the Wellness Space Psychotherapy Training Different

If you are a practicing therapist, counsellor or psychologist in India exploring trauma training, the landscape can be confusing. University programs offer postgraduate diplomas. Public-health institutions offer certifications focused on specific populations. Generic trauma-awareness programs proliferate. Each has its place, but they answer different questions, and the differences matter when you are choosing where to invest a year of your professional life. This post sets out, plainly, how the Wellness Space evidence-based psychotherapy training compares to the existing alternatives you are likely to be evaluating: university trauma diplomas, government or public-health trauma certifications, and short trauma-awareness courses. Every point is

What Makes the Wellness Space Psychotherapy Training Different2026-08-25T12:08:32+05:30

PsyComplexity Scale™-Tool to understand “What happened to me?”

PsyComplexity Scale™-Tool to understand "What happened to me?" Your experience doesn't fit a single diagnosis — because it isn't supposed to. By Gunjan Y Trivedi, PhD · Published 23 May 2026 · Last reviewed 27 August 2026 The PsyComplexity Scale™ is a structured classification system used at Wellness Space to triage psychotherapy clients before treatment begins, as detailed in our book "What Happened to Me? vs What's Wrong with Me?: Indian Perspectives on Childhood Trauma and Recovery". It integrates four observable parameters — trauma exposure, suicidality, symptom severity, and behavioural challenges — into a single graded score that guides three

PsyComplexity Scale™-Tool to understand “What happened to me?”2026-08-27T16:43:43+05:30

The Impact of Unresolved – Childhood Trauma (India) – Ted Talk

The Impact of Unresolved Childhood Trauma | Riri G. Trivedi | TEDxIAQS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TenK8BThm_4 Riri G. Trivedi shares a powerful Talk on the impact of unresolved childhood trauma, known as Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), and how it can deeply affect our mental health and parenting styles as adults. Drawing from real-life stories, she explains how even highly successful individuals can struggle with emotional triggers from their past. Riri highlights the neurological effects of trauma, showing how it disrupts our ability to stay calm and respond positively. She emphasizes the importance of self-regulation techniques, like EFT tapping and therapy, to help parents

The Impact of Unresolved – Childhood Trauma (India) – Ted Talk2026-08-25T12:08:34+05:30

Call for action – what can mental health practitioners do to understand and manage the risk of suicide behaviour?

Call for action - what can mental health practitioners do to understand and manage the risk of suicide behaviour? By Gunjan Y Trivedi, PhD (Co-founder, Society for Energy & Emotions, Wellness Space, [email protected]) Note: This article was published in the magazine "Just let go" - by Clover Leave Academy (2024) Introduction: India, 18% of the world population, accounts for 28% of the global suicide numbers. Evidence indicates that 90% of the individuals who attempt suicide have a history of mental health issues.  Unfortunately, with >250 million young adolescents, suicide is the primary cause of death among young Indians (Age 15-39).

Call for action – what can mental health practitioners do to understand and manage the risk of suicide behaviour?2026-08-25T12:08:36+05:30

Evidence on Adverse Childhood Experiences, dissociative disorders, and attachment

This article provides a brief overview on the outcomes of ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences) with respect to dissociative symptoms and attachment disorders. Background:  Adverse Childhood Experiences, extreme stress, and dissociative symptoms There is considerable evidence regarding the relationship between childhood abuse or neglect and dissociation symptoms in adulthood with an earlier age of onset, as well as a longer duration of abuse and parental abuse significantly predicted higher dissociation scores. The relationship between ACEs and dissociation is fully mediated by mentalization; this means that the important predictive factor for dissociation is not if you have been abused as a child,

Evidence on Adverse Childhood Experiences, dissociative disorders, and attachment2026-08-25T12:10:26+05:30
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