Telehealth has become a mainstay for behavioral health organizations, due to its therapeutic efficacy, including in trauma-related situations. What is lost by not being in the same physical space as the client can be accommodated through techniques tailored to the format, and telehealth offers advantages that go beyond convenience. In the American Psychological Association's practitioner surveys, 96% of psychologists said telehealth had proven its worth as a therapeutic tool, and the same share planned to keep offering it. The survey found that most psychologists believe telehealth interactions retain a personal connection. The voice or video chat format has features that require training specific to trauma-informed telehealth, including establishing client safety without seeing the full room, recognizing dissociation via a webcam, and responding to a crisis unfolding in a client's home. Online staff psychology training workshops focused on trauma-informed telehealth give clinical and training directors a way to build those skills consistently across a whole team. The sections below outline what those workshops should cover and how to judge whether a program will change day-to-day practice.