Research Committee
Responsibilities:
- Supporting collaboration between researchers in the field of trauma and dissociation by disseminating information about ongoing studies, organizing webinars and events.
- Enhancing knowledge about trauma and dissociation, systems of care, educational systems and trauma informed, trauma centered, and dissociation related policies of care.
- Conducting research projects that are in line with ESTD goals.
- Supporting the Educational Committee in evaluating papers submitted for annual awards.
- Providing information about current research projects for the Newsletter Committee and Communications Committee.
- Maintaining a Facebook group for early-career researchers.
- Supporting and contributing to the design of promoting materials for our activities.
Members:
How to present your research?
If you’d like to share your research on trauma and dissociation, we’d be happy to hear from you. We’re glad to collaborate with you whether you’re at the beginning of your career or an experienced researcher.
Together, we can explore ways to help more people learn about you and the valuable work you’re doing in the field.
How to Contribute
Be an active ESTD member.
To present your research, you need to be an active member of ESTD.
If you’re not a member yet, you can find all the information about membership here:
Membership Information – Join ESTDSend us an email.
Once you are an active member, please email us at info@estd.org.
Make sure to include “Research Committee” in the subject line.
We look forward to hearing from you and learning more about your research!
Contact
- info@estd.org
Please remember to include Research Committee in the subject line.
Social Media
A Facebook group aimed at bringing together early career researchers interested in trauma and dissociation, creating a community for sharing ideas, articles, discussing projects, and exploring opportunities for future research collaborations.
Partners:

DIS.connected is an interdisciplinary network comprised of early career researchers (ECRs) actively conducting dissociation research in the fields of psychology, psychiatry, philosophy, and neuroscience. DIS.connected fosters collaborations between members in early career stages, including research assistants, graduate students, post-docs, and assistant professors. The network is international, and has members in the UK, Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Belgium, Hong Kong, USA, Canada, and Australia. It is free to join.
Find out more at disconnected-network.com