ABSTRACT
Trauma disproportionately impacts people with HIV. To mitigate these adverse impacts, primary care providers canidentify and address trauma with clients using a trauma informed care (TIC) approach. In 2018, CAI, an organization thatprovides national level training and capacity-building developed a TIC implementation model, now delivered in HIV andprimary care agencies throughout the United States to integrate TIC into their culture, environment, and service delivery.New Jersey Trauma Informed Care (NJTIC) is the organization's longest standing TIC initiative. To respond to the complexchallenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, we developed a webinar series, Take 5, to leverage and expand upon the existingknowledge and skills of providers across 15 agencies part of the NJTIC project.This article describes the series' purpose, tosupport staff and sustain and develop their TIC competencies during this unprecedented reality. Results of our evaluationindicated the reaction, satisfaction, and impact described by staff, who enhanced their TIC knowledge and utilized newskills with clients and themselves. Staff and their supervisors reported that the series offered consistency and supportduring an uncertain time. These promising practices can be applied broadly during crises to bolster knowledge, skills,collaboration, and self-care © 2023, Online Journal of Issues in Nursing.All Rights Reserved.