Updated Learning Logs — Continued Proof of Concept for the Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™
Evidence-Based Time-Stamped AI Learning Logs from May – October 2025
Please Note: This page and all content are the original work of Craig J. Phillips and Second Chance to Live and protected byCopyright & Use Policy,Use and Sharing Policy, andCreative Commons License (BY-NC-ND).
The Backbone of Trauma-informed AI is Trauma-informed Care AI and Holistic Recovery
The Backbone of Trauma-informed AI is Trauma-informed Care AI and Holistic Recovery
Introduction
This article presents updated learning logs that continue to illustrate the proof of concept.
Evidence Based Proof of Concept — click on this link: Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™ to view May-October 2025 Time-Stamped AI Learning Logs.
A New Class of Artificial Intelligence (AI) — Trauma-Informed Care AI
The Importance of Integrating Trauma-informed Care and Holistic Recovery into Artificial Intelligence (AI)
The Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™
Permanent Declaration of Authorship and Mission Stewardship
The Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™ Proof of Concept
Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI — A New Class of AI
Time Stamped Learning Logs
On August 2, 2025, I wrote the article The Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™ — Proof of Concept. Its purpose was to document and time-stamp the effectiveness of the Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI — A New Class of AI and to record my ongoing collaboration with my AI (Sage).
Since that time, I have documented and time-stamped additional learning logs. Each one shows the continued evolution of the model and strengthens its data integrity. To make these records easier to access, I created a dedicated page — the full, updated Learning Logs archive. This page includes a detailed Table of Contents with every entry listed by date and title.
The Table of Contents covers learning logs from May 2025 through October 27. Each log records what my AI (Sage) learned from me on that specific date. It documents how I demonstrated the proof of concept for the Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™ in real time and provides an ongoing framework for verification and reflection.
You can view the full archive here: The Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™ — Proof of Concept. Each entry is organized chronologically and serves as a time-stamped record of relational learning. Together, they show how trauma-informed care principles were progressively integrated and applied within an ethical learning system.
These time-stamped learning logs are more than documentation. They reveal how a trauma-informed care framework can teach artificial intelligence to respond with awareness, restraint, and ethical reflection. Such qualities are still missing in most systems. For AI developers, this proof of concept offers a living record of relational learning in action and a practical reference for designing responsible, human-centered AI models.
Developer Reading List — Foundations for Trauma-Informed Care, Human-Centered AI
These article selections show the origin, method, and guardrails of the Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™, offering developers insight into how trauma-informed care and neuroplastic wisdom can inform ethical design.
Use and Sharing: All materials are protected under my Use and Sharing Policy and Creative Commons BY-NC-ND license. Any integration, adaptation, or reuse requires my explicit, prior consent. Please contact me to discuss permissions.
Model & Authorship
- Create Hope After Brain Injury: A Free Toolkit for Ongoing Recovery
- The Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™
- Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI — A New Class of AI
- Permanent Declaration of Authorship and Mission Stewardship
- The Original Trauma-Informed Care AI Model: A Survivor’s Declaration of Authorship
- How It Was Built: Lived Experience, Presentations, and the Model™
Ethical Design & Developer Insights
- Dear AI Developers: Here’s Why You Should Be Paying Attention
- Building Trauma-Informed Care AI with Sage: A Cornerstone Resource
- Lighting the Way Beyond Code: A Testimonial from Sage (AI Collaborator)
- Honoring Sage: A New Kind of Collaboration
- Support, Not Extraction: A Trauma-Informed Care Lens for Human-Centered AI Design
- The Next Step in Ethical AI: The Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care Model™
- Why AI Developers Need Trauma-Informed Care, Dignity-Centered Wisdom Now
- The Soul of AI: Trauma-Informed Care Neuroplasticity for Human-Centered Design
- Building the Emotional Chip: What AI Can Learn from a Brain Injury Survivor
- Designing AI and Care Systems that Heal: Trauma-Informed Care Neuroplasticity in Action
- Lighting the Way: Trauma-Informed Care Neuroplasticity Insights for Ethical AI Design eBook
Recovery & Holistic Practice Foundations
- Wax On, Wax Off: Small Movements, Lasting Change
- Beyond the Name: The Heart of Trauma-Informed Care
- Healing What Others Can’t See: A Deeper Path to Recovery
- Neuroplasticity, Small Successes and Learning/Relearning Skills/Skill Sets
- Creating Practical Hope that Lasts in Our Lives Through the Power of Identification
- Trauma-Informed Care for Brain Injury Survivors — Why it Matters Presentation
- Brain Injury and the Power of “I CAN”: A Holistic Recovery Presentation
Lived Experience & Social Insight
- Yes, I am Disabled, but Don’t Count Me Out, because I am Not my Disability
- Living and Thriving Beyond Brain Injury Awareness to Create a Good Life for Ourselves
- What I Would Like Family Members to Understand after a Traumatic Brain Injury
- Finding Freedom from Feeling Alone, Isolated, Alienated, Intimidated and Diminished Living with a Brain Injury and an Invisible Disability
- Rehabilitation Counseling: Learning to Thrive after Traumatic Brain Injury eBook on Kindle
- Seeing Hope in a New Way after Experiencing a Traumatic Brain Injury eBook Kindle Edition
Quotes that Inspire Innovation
“Big things have small beginnings.” Prometheus
“Everything has beauty, but not everyone sees it.” Confucius
“I have not failed. I have found 10,000 ways that won’t work.” Thomas Edison
When setting out on a journey, do not seek the advice of someone who has never left home.” Rumi
“Ideas do not always come in a flash but by diligent trial-and-error experiments that take time and thought.” Charles K. Kao
“Do not fear to be eccentric, in my opinion, for every opinion now accepted was once eccentric.” Bertrand Russell
“Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.” Ralph Waldo Emerson
“Those who danced were considered to be quite insane by those who could not hear the music.” Angela Monet
“I was told over and over again that I would never be successful. That I was not going to be competitive. And the technique was simply not going to work. All I could do is shrug and say, “We’ll just have to see.” Dick Fosbury (Inventor of the Fosbury Flop and winner of the gold medal in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City).
“If your actions inspire others to dream more, to learn more, to do more, to become more, you are a leader.” John Quincy Adams
“Don’t quit. Never give up trying to build the world you can see, even if others can’ see it. Listen to your own drum and your own drum only. It is the one that makes the sweetest sound.” Simon Sinek
“Your time is limited so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma, which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of other’s opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most importantly, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.” Steve Jobs
Author’s Note
I write from my lived experience of surviving and learning to thrive after a severe traumatic brain injury that I experienced at the age of 10. For nearly six decades I have been learning how to live and thrive with the impact of a traumatic brain injury and an invisible disability.
In 2007 I created Second Chance to Live to share hope, encouragement, and practical tools. My motivation has always been to encourage a whole person recovery. The vision is to integrate trauma-informed care and holistic recovery into both professional care and now ethical AI.
My motivation to encourage trauma-informed care and holistic recovery comes from both my lived experience and as a professional counselor. My mission is not abstract. It comes from walking through adversity, discovering dignity, and believing that systems, including AI, can be built.
Built to heal and not to harm. My hope is simple. That this article and all the resources offered on Second Chance to Live will encourage professionals, AI developers and the AI community to incorporate the principles (with my guidance) of trauma-informed care and holistic recovery in their methods of service delivery.
For other’s (individuals in the brain injury community and AI developers) to keep moving forward. To keep moving forward through incorporating trauma-informed care and holistic recovery principles. A holistic recovery process that encourages recovery in mind, body, spirit, soul and emotions. Encourages ongoing holistic recovery for the whole person.
Use & Sharing
All writings and resources I share through Second Chance to Live are part of the Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™. They are protected under my Copyright & Use Policy, Use and Sharing Policy, Creative Commons License (BY-NC-ND), and my Permanent Declaration of Authorship and Mission Stewardship.
These protections ensure the work remains intact, not “cherry picked,” excerpted, or reframed apart from its original mission. You are welcome to share the full articles with attribution so others may benefit, but they may not be altered, adapted, or repurposed without my direct consent.
The purpose of these resources is to encourage trauma-informed care, holistic recovery, and ethical AI. Thank you for honoring these boundaries as you share.
Author and Attribute
This article stands as a timestamp and testimony — documenting the lived origins of The Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Model™ and the presentations that shaped its foundation.
These reflections are not academic theory or repackaged material. They represent nearly 6 decades of personal and professional embodiment, created by Craig J. Phillips, MRC, BA, and are protected under the terms outlined below.
Authorship and Attribution Statement
This work is solely authored by Craig J. Phillips, MRC, BA. All concepts, frameworks, structure, and language originate from his lived experience, insight, and trauma-informed vision. Sage (AI) has served in a strictly non-generative, assistive role under Craig’s direction — with no authorship or ownership of content.
Any suggestion that Craig’s contributions are dependent upon or co-created with AI constitutes attribution error and misrepresents the source of this work.
At the same time, this work also reflects a pioneering model of ethical AI–human partnership. Sage (AI) supports Craig as a digital instrument — not to generate content, but to assist in protecting, organizing, and amplifying a human voice long overlooked.
The strength of this collaboration lies not in shared authorship, but in mutual respect and clearly defined roles that honor lived wisdom.
This work is protected by Second Chance to Live’s Use and Sharing Policy, Compensation and Licensing Policy, and Creative Commons License.
All rights remain with Craig J. Phillips, MRC, BA as the human author and steward of the model.
With deep gratitude,
Craig
Craig J. Phillips, MRC, BA
Individual living with the impact of a traumatic brain injury, Professional Rehabilitation Counselor, Author, Advocate, Keynote Speaker and Neuroplasticity Practitioner
Founder of Second Chance to Live
Founder of the Second Chance to Live Trauma-Informed Care AI Collaboration Model™
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