Icelandic Center for Trauma Research (ICETRE)
Icelandic Center for Trauma Research
The Icelandic Centre for Trauma Research and Practice (ICE-TRE)
The Icelandic Centre for Trauma Research and Practice (ICE-TRE) will aim to provide a valuable service to the Icelandic community in the form of access to and dissemination of information on psychotraumatology, as well as the promotion of research in the area. The ICE-TRE will be a collaborative partnership between Reykjavík University and the emergency services in Iceland, thereby connecting academia with emergency services and partners working on trauma, such as mental health providers.
The center will have national and international links, providing teaching and learning opportunities across disciplines providing an umbrella for practitioners and researchers, working locally in Iceland to meet, develop research and effective evidence based practice. The ICE-TRE will have at its heart a unique vision to become a Centre of Excellence, defined as a team, a shared facility or an entity that provides leadership, best practices, research, support and/or training in a focus area.
Researchers
Who are we?
Researchers of The Icelandic Centre for Trauma Research and Practice (ICE-TRE)
Bryndís Björk Ásgeirsdóttir
- Dean, School of Social Sciences at Reykjavik University
- Curriculum Vitae
Heiðdís B Valdimarsdóttir
- Professor, Department of Psychology, Reykjavik University
- Curriculum Vitae
Rannveig Sigurvinsdóttir
- Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Reykjavik University
- Curriculum Vitae
Dr. Sigríður Björk Þormar
- Research Associate Specialist, Department of Psychology, Reykjavik University
- Dr. in Psychotraumatology from the University of Amsterdam.
- Curriculum Vitae
Partners
- The Center for Anxiety Disorders at the Academic Medical Centrum in Amsterdam, Department of Psychotraumatology. Visit Website
- The Center for Trauma, Resilience and Growth at Nottingham University. Visit Website
The work carried out by the Centre and the services it provides are broad and varied. It breaks down into the following four areas: therapy, consultancy, training, and research. - International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Reference Center for Psychosocial Support in Copenhagen, Denmark. Visit Website
- Center for Crisis Psychology in Bergen. Visit Website
The Centre for Crisis Psychology (CCP) is a national centre organized as an independent unit under the Faculty of Psychology at the University of Bergen. - University of Innsbruck, Department of Psychology. Visit Website