Brandy Sanchez writes: “Public librarianship often resides at the intersection of public service, education, and social work. It allows us to support the unique needs of community members through innovative services, enriching programs, and responsive collections. Yet it is this very contact with the public that puts library workers at risk of experiencing primary or vicarious trauma. Many libraries employ trauma-informed care, but it shouldn’t stop there. Library directors and managers can better support staffers by practicing trauma-informed supervision, when leaders nurture a healthy workplace culture and connect staffers with needed support and resources after a distressing incident with patrons or coworkers.”