This page provides media-ready resources relating to The Richards Trauma Process (TRTP), including research summaries, press materials, downloadable assets, and contact details.
TRTP is best understood as being on a practice-first evidence pathway. It was developed and delivered in practice before entering formal research. The current evidence base includes earlier practice-based outcomes reporting and a later feasibility study, described in the manuscript as the first formal research into TRTP. That pilot study reported promising early findings and concluded that larger controlled trials are warranted, while also making clear that the design does not establish causation.
Blair Chinnery
General Manager
blair@trtptherapy.com
The first formal TRTP study explored whether the therapy could be studied credibly in a community setting, whether participants could be recruited and retained, whether data collection was workable, and whether the early findings were promising enough to justify larger research. The study found that recruitment, retention, and data collection were feasible, and that the intervention appeared acceptable and safe in this pilot sample.
Because the study had no control group, it does not establish that TRTP caused the observed improvements. The manuscript explicitly states this.
Before formal feasibility research was completed, TRTP had already generated earlier practice-based outcomes reporting. The later feasibility article references an earlier unpublished audit of 715 clients treated by 28 therapists, supporting the view that TRTP had already moved beyond anecdotal use and into broader observational outcomes tracking before entering formal study.
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