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BACKGROUND: Trauma-informed care is essential in nursing practice, yet standardized trauma-informed care education for nurse practitioner (NP) students is lacking. PURPOSE: To develop, implement, and evaluate a hybrid trauma-informed care curriculum integrated across 6 clinical semesters. METHODS: Faculty designed a scaffolded curriculum using the Missouri Model and Integrative Trauma and Healing Framework. The Trauma Provider Survey was completed pre- and postintervention to assess changes in trauma-informed knowledge, attitudes, competence, barriers, and interventions. RESULTS: Pre- and postintervention surveys were completed by 106 students. Statistically significant improvements were found in knowledge, self-rated competence, and intervention use. No significant changes were observed in attitudes or perceived barriers. CONCLUSIONS: A hybrid trauma-informed care (TIC) curriculum is feasible and effective in enhancing NP students' trauma-informed knowledge and practice. Broader implementation and faculty development are recommended.
DiDonato et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
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