The first responsibility of the intervenor is to inform those who they intend to help as to their intentions empowering them with the right and ability to choose to accept their offerings. Beneficence Do to others, their good. Non-Maleficience Do no damage. Employing an intervention style that invites feedback and empowers those receiving the intervention to control the process. This may include not performing or terminating an intervention.
Justice Do what is fair in distributing harms and benefits.
The natural capacity for an individual to bounce back from adversity. The goal is to provide stability and guidance in order that they can find their way back to regular functioning using natural healing rituals. If the natural healing process is meeting the needs of trauma response, not introduce redundant trauma interventions nor mental-healthize the natural healing process. When you are working in the area of trauma psychology, you must be especially careful not to add to the trauma already being experienced. Many trauma interventions are proactive interventions.