Dr. Brenda Ingram is a licensed clinical social worker who has over 30 years of working in the mental health and education fields specializing in trauma and cultural competence. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Sciences, USC Keck School of Medicine.
She was formerly the Director of Clinical Services for Peace Over Violence, a non-profit that provides prevention and intervention for survivors of interpersonal violence and the Clinical Consultant/Coordinator for the YWCA Sexual Assault Crisis Services Program. She received her BA in psychology from UCLA, her Master of Social Work from California State University, Sacramento and Doctorate of Education from the University of Phoenix. She has been a consultant and trainer for various social service, mental health, criminal justice, law enforcement, and public health organizations on traumatic stress.
Dr. Brenda Ingram is a licensed clinical social worker who has over 30 years of working in the mental health and education fields specializing in trauma.
Brenda provides a deep dive into the neurobiology of trauma, providing insight into how the memories, emotions and experiences of traumatic events are captured in different parts of the brain.
Dr. Brenda Ingram
Dr. Brenda Ingram is a licensed clinical social worker who has over 30 years of working in the mental health and education fields specializing in trauma and cultural competence. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Sciences, USC Keck School of Medicine.
She was formerly the Director of Clinical Services for Peace Over Violence, a non-profit that provides prevention and intervention for survivors of interpersonal violence and the Clinical Consultant/Coordinator for the YWCA Sexual Assault Crisis Services Program. She received her BA in psychology from UCLA, her Master of Social Work from California State University, Sacramento and Doctorate of Education from the University of Phoenix. She has been a consultant and trainer for various social service, mental health, criminal justice, law enforcement, and public health organizations on traumatic stress.
