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Trauma informed educational practices: An educational innovation for graduate nursing students
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Trauma informed educational practices: An educational innovation for graduate nursing students

Nadine M. Aktan, Jeffrey Kwong, Mamilda Robinson, Sallie Porter, Latoya Rawlins and Caroline Dorsen
The Online Journal of Issues in Nursing, Vol.28(1)
01/2023

Abstract

trauma informed care graduate workforce retention Trauma Nursing Education
The significance of trauma on the nursing workforce is of utmost importance in graduate nursing education. Competing roles of graduate nursing students, such as the demands of nursing practice and advanced education, can increase vulnerability to trauma and chronic stress. Stressors associated with graduate nursing education can significantly impact student and program outcomes. Incorporating a trauma-informed approach to graduate-level education can be an essential component to support the needs of this student population. Creating and sustaining a trauma-informed academic setting requires awareness, open-mindedness, empathy, and incorporating educational practices that promote healing and mitigate harm. Nurse faculty can play a pivotal role in restructuring curriculum design to include principles of a trauma-informed approach. This article reviews what is known about trauma informed care and considers strategies to apply a trauma-informed framework to graduate nursing education.
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https://doi.org/10.3912/OJIN.Vol28No01Man02View
Version of Record (VoR) The Online Journal of Issues in Nursing Open
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