New England Mental Health Technology Transfer Center
Childhood-Trauma Learning Collaborative (C-TLC)

The C-TLC has three goals:
1. Foster alliances to address the needs of children and youth who have experienced or are at risk of experiencing significant trauma.
2. Provide publicly available, free training, and technical assistance to elementary and secondary teachers, principals, school psychologists, and other school staff.
3. Accelerate adoption and implementation of mental health evidence-based practices.
Learn more: C-TLC Membership
Through the C-TLC, educators and behavioral health professionals working with youth in schools and/or agencies or nonprofit organizations gain access to evidence-based mental health resources to enhance their awareness of childhood trauma and related neurobiological implications.
Our training and technical assistance supports focus on the benefits of mindfulness practices for youth, as well as ways to strengthen, value, and increase social emotional competence, accelerate learning, and develop a sense of well-being for students, teachers, and the wider school community. Review and complete our C-TLC Membership Application. Return your completed form to our Education Coordinator Dana Asby.

As local ambassadors, C-TLC Fellows help school staff to vision, plan, and monitor implementation of compassionate practices.


The C-TLC is funded by the Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and is part of the New England Mental Health Technology Transfer Center (New England MHTTC).
Yale University’s Program for Recovery and Community Health (PRCH), in partnership with CEI, designed the Childhood-Trauma Learning Collaborative (C-TLC) to strengthen mental health supports that address the needs of children who have experienced/are at risk of experiencing significant trauma.
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C-TLC provides technical assistance to school-based mental health services in the six states that are a part of the Region 1 grouping for activities: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.

