مقالة

Trauma-informed approaches in adult healthcare encounters: a focused narrative review of ethical practice, clinical evidence, and implementation safeguards

المؤلفون

  • Abdulrahman Shudayyid Lafi Al Mutairi
  • Ahmed Khaled Alkhateeb
  • Ahmed Saeed Almalki
  • Alaa Yahia Alhilaly

المجلة متعددة التخصصات للرعاية الصحية مجلد 1 عدد 8 (2025) نُشر في

وصول مفتوح CC BY 4.0
لغة النص: العربية
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اقتباس

اقتبس هذه المقالة

Al Mutairi, A. S. L., Alkhateeb, A. K., Almalki, A. S., & Alhilaly, A. Y. (2025). Trauma-informed approaches in adult healthcare encounters: a focused narrative review of ethical practice, clinical evidence, and implementation safeguards. المجلة متعددة التخصصات للرعاية الصحية, 1(8). https://doi.org/10.68608/5wd5ts49
مشاركة

الملخص

Background. Trauma-informed care (TIC) describes relational and organizational approaches that differ from trauma-focused treatment.

Objective. To examine adult encounter safeguards, patient-outcome evidence and implementation limits.

Methods. Focused PubMed Title/Abstract keyword discovery on 6 October 2026 was capped at 45 records, with targeted supplementary verified sources. Selection and English-language reading were purposive. Six lawful PMC copies were retained and accessible passages consulted; other records were assessed at indexed abstract/metadata level. No exhaustive search, duplicate human screening, registered protocol, new meta-analysis or formal certainty grading was undertaken.

Synthesis. The 2025 AHRQ review included 12 studies in 16 publications, all at high risk of bias, and found insufficient evidence for patient/client outcomes; its studies did not collect harms [1]. Its July 2024 cutoff precedes the Chilean cluster trial enrolling 214 patients across 16 teams, which reported lower six-month depression scores for a defined bundled model; 81/115 and 60/99 participants were evaluated at six months [2]. A New Orleans pilot enrolled 42, analyzed 40 at baseline and retained 36 at nine months; between-group PTSD comparisons were non-significant [3]. Training findings concern provider or standardized-encounter outcomes and cannot establish routine patient benefit [4]. The AHRQ evidence spans adult, pediatric and social-service settings, including only two adult medical studies and one adult mental-health study. This mixed scope limits the directness of its conclusion for adult encounters.

Conclusion. Choice, privacy and response capacity provide an ethical implementation rationale. Patient-effectiveness claims require model-, population- and outcome-specific evidence; no local effect or universal screening superiority is established.

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