Trauma Nursing Core Course

TNCC is widely recognized as the premier course for hospitals and trauma centers worldwide, 

empowering nurses with the knowledge, critical thinking skills, 

and hands-on training to provide expert care for trauma patients.

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Here’s a glimpse into what you’ll learn:
The latest trauma nursing practice recommendations
Systematic assessment and application of care
Rapid identification of life-threatening injuries

Our Course:

Online Modules

The modules are a complete case study process — taking you through an entire sequence of care. Learn at your own pace, apply what you learn and receive immediate feedback, and refer back to information at any time. 


**All students are required to complete the TNCC Provider Pre-Course Online Modules before attending class.                         

Lectures

TNCC is a two-day intensive course taught by expert instructors with years of experience

Practice

Hands-on training using both an individual and team approach.  


Trauma nursing process psychomotor skills stations offer you the opportunity to practice trauma patient assessments and interventions in a controlled environment.

Testing

Get your certificate to success! 

A four-year verification card is rewarded upon successful course completion.


Full Course

One and a half days of instructor-led classroom time with skills testing, an online exam, and required pre-course work. This option is for registered nurses. RNs are verified as a TNCC provider after successful completion of the course. This course choice is an ideal option for RNs taking the course for the first time. Contact hours are awarded if the RN is unsuccessful but otherwise meets the contact hour requirements. 

Fast Track

One day of instructor-led classroom time with skills testing, an online exam, and required pre-course work. This TNCC only option is for registered nurses.  RNs are verified as a TNCC provider after successful completion of the course. Although not required, prior experience with the Trauma Nursing Process is ideal. Contact hours are awarded if the RN is unsuccessful but otherwise meets the contact hour requirements.