This chapter explores trauma counseling and crisis interventions through the framework of Positive Psychotherapy (PPT after Peseschkian). Psychological trauma, resulting from extreme stressors such as wars, natural disasters, abuse, or loss, is examined through a transcultural, humanistic, and resource-oriented approach. Trauma is categorized into macrotraumas (single significant events) and microtraumas (cumulative stressors), influencing long-term psychological well-being. PPT introduces a balance model, viewing trauma across four life dimensions—body/health, work/achievement, social relationships, and future/spirituality—to provide a holistic healing perspective. Trauma symptoms are addressed through a five-stage intervention model, focusing on hope, emotional balance, and self-awareness to aid recovery. The principles of politeness and openness are explored in regulating emotional responses post-trauma. Additionally, concepts of loss and grief are integrated into trauma therapy, with an emphasis on protective illusions, coping mechanisms, and post-traumatic growth. The chapter underscores the importance of counseling strategies, including positive reinterpretation, grounding techniques, and storytelling, in fostering resilience. By applying PPT principles, individuals are guided towards rebuilding emotional stability, reinterpreting traumatic experiences, and restoring psychological balance for long-term recovery.