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A Student-Faculty Collaboration: Embedding Trauma-Informed Care in Medical Education
Nhi-Ha Trinh1, Sarah Berman, Taylor Brown
1From Harvard Medical School (Drs. Trinh, Berman, Brown, Royce, Rittenberg, Elisseou, Levy-Carrick, Hirsh, Jarvie, and Potter); Academic Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry, Mass General Brigham, Boston, MA (Drs. Trinh and Levy-Carrick); Department of Psychiatry (Dr. Berman), Department of Medicine (Dr. Hirsh), Cambridge Health Alliance, Cambridge, MA; Department of Emergency Medicine (Dr. Brown), Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology (Dr. Royce), Department of Medicine (Dr. Potter), Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA; Department of Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA (Dr. Rittenberg); Boston University School of Medicine (Dr. Elisseou); Office of Academic and Faculty Affairs, Columbia School of Social Work (Dr. Jarvie).
Trauma-informed medical education (TIME) integrates trauma-informed care (TIC) principles to support students and patients. This paper details a collaborative approach to developing TIME curricula, offering strategies for broader implementation in medical schools.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Psychology
- Public Health
Background:
- Trauma exposure negatively impacts clinical and educational outcomes.
- Medical educators must teach about trauma's effects and foster psychological safety.
- Many medical schools lack comprehensive trauma-informed instruction.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe the co-creation of a trauma-informed medical education curriculum.
- To share challenges and strategies in implementing trauma-informed care (TIC) education.
- To provide guidance for institutions integrating TIME.
Main Methods:
- Student-faculty collaborative curriculum development.
- Formation of a medical school-wide TIC curricular theme committee.
- Reflection on co-creation experiences and literature review.
Main Results:
- Successful co-creation of TIME curricular content by students and faculty.
- Identification of specific challenges and effective strategies in curriculum development.
- Development of a framework for institutional TIME integration.
Conclusions:
- Collaborative, longitudinal trauma-informed medical education is crucial.
- Institutions can successfully integrate TIME through strategic planning and partnership.
- TIME enhances patient care and learner well-being by addressing trauma's impact.
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