I can provide some general information about how discussions about trauma in therapy might occur for individuals.
When discussing trauma in therapy, the approach can vary greatly depending on the person, their comfort level, and the therapeutic techniques used by the therapist. Some people might feel comfortable going into great detail about their traumatic experiences, while others might prefer to touch on the surface aspects initially and gradually delve deeper as they build trust with their therapist.
A skilled therapist will create a safe and supportive environment, allowing the individual to express themselves at their own pace. They may gently encourage exploration of emotions and thoughts related to the trauma, but they should never push or force the individual to disclose more than they are comfortable sharing.
In some cases, individuals might struggle to find the words to describe their traumatic experiences, and the therapist may need to offer additional support and guidance to help them express their feelings and thoughts effectively.
Remember that the therapeutic process is highly individualized, and there's no one-size-fits-all approach. It's essential for the therapist to be sensitive, understanding, and empathetic while respecting the individual's boundaries and pace during discussions about trauma.