; (2) awareness of the signs and symptoms of trauma, and methods to respond to trauma; (3) training on revised policies and practices that account for and are sensitive to potential trauma histories; (4) methods to prevent retraumatization; and (5) awareness of the high rates of trauma among incarcerated persons and the higher rates of trauma among female incarcerated persons, and the causes of such trauma. (b) Trauma screening The Director of the Bureau of Prisons, in collaboration with the Bureau of Prisons Health Services Department, the Bureau of Prisons Women and Special Populations Branch, and the Department of Health & Human Services, shall develop and implement a trauma-screening program upon intake of all incarcerated persons into the Bureau of Prisons. Such screening shall also be incorporated into the periodic assessments of incarcerated persons under section 101 and section 102 of the First Step Act. (c) Trauma-Informed therapy and counseling The Director of the Bureau of Prisons, in collaboration with the Bureau of Prisons Health Services Department, the Bureau of Prisons Women and Special Populations Branch, and the Department of Health & Human Services, shall create trauma, and posttraumatic stress disorder, counseling and trauma-informed support programs for incarcerated persons who have experienced trauma, which programs shall be administered by a licensed mental health professional, and shall include— (1) assistance with methods to cope with trauma, including the development of safety plans and strategies for dealing with triggers; and (2) programs and therapy modalities that directly address trauma within incarcerated populations, which may include— (A) programs designed for the treatment of individuals with co-occurring post-traumatic stress disorder and substance use symptoms; (B) group intervention programs; (C) individual counseling; (D) gender-responsive programs for female trauma survivors; (E) programs designed for trauma survivors who have severe mental health disorders