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                        <td><span style="font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size:20px;font-weight:bold;">NYT > Psychology and Psychologists</span></td>
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                        <td><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/19/well/mind/trauma-bond.html" style="font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif; letter-spacing:-1px;margin:0;padding:0 0 2px;font-weight: bold;font-size: 19px;line-height: 20px;color:#222;">Trauma Bonding: What It Means and How to Spot the Signs</a>
                        <div style="font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif; text-align:left;color:#999;font-size:11px;font-weight:bold;line-height:15px;">Mar 19th 2026, 11:00</div>

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                        <p>The phrase has been used online to describe connections built through shared suffering, but experts say that’s all wrong.</p>
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                        <td><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/video/well/100000010781639/what-exactly-is-trauma-bonding.html" style="font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif; letter-spacing:-1px;margin:0;padding:0 0 2px;font-weight: bold;font-size: 19px;line-height: 20px;color:#222;">What Exactly Is Trauma Bonding?</a>
                        <div style="font-family:Helvetica, sans-serif; text-align:left;color:#999;font-size:11px;font-weight:bold;line-height:15px;">Mar 19th 2026, 10:30</div>

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                        <p>Lately people have adopted the phrase “trauma bond” both online and off. But as a psychological term, the phrase has a long history that describes something different from how it’s commonly used. Christina Caron, a mental health reporter for Well, explains.</p>
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<p><strong>Forwarded by:<br />
Michael Reeder LCPC<br />
Baltimore, MD</strong></p>

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