Knowledge Mobilization Through Continuing Education

This dialogue explores the development and implementation of a microcertificate in trauma‑informed/sensitive pedagogies and practices at the University of Regina. Through a conversation between Nathalie Reid, an assistant professor and director of the Child Trauma Research Centre, and Christie Schultz, dean of the Centre for Continuing Education, the discussion highlights the need for trauma‑informed practices in education and the process of translating research into practical, access‑ible professional development for educators who are themselves adult learners. The dialogue details the origins of the microcertificate, the partnerships that facilitated its creation, and the impact it has had on educators, students, and researchers. Key themes include the importance of co‑creation with stakeholders, flexibility in delivery methods, and the reciprocal relationship between research and practice. This dialogue underscores the potential of continuing education as a vehicle for knowledge mobilization, offering insights into effective strategies for bridging the gap between academic research and practice.

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Publication Details

Journal
Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education
Published
2026-02-11
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56105/cjsae.v37i02.5821
Primary Topic
Adult and Continuing Education Topics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Knowledge Mobilization Through Continuing Education

Nathalie Reid, Christie Schultz
Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education
Adult and Continuing Education Topics
article

Knowledge Mobilization Through Continuing Education

Nathalie Reid, Christie Schultz
article en

Abstract

This dialogue explores the development and implementation of a microcertificate in trauma‑informed/sensitive pedagogies and practices at the University of Regina. Through a conversation between Nathalie Reid, an assistant professor and director of the Child Trauma Research Centre, and Christie Schultz, dean of the Centre for Continuing Education, the discussion highlights the need for trauma‑informed practices in education and the process of translating research into practical, access‑ible professional development for educators who are themselves adult learners. The dialogue details the origins of the microcertificate, the partnerships that facilitated its creation, and the impact it has had on educators, students, and researchers. Key themes include the importance of co‑creation with stakeholders, flexibility in delivery methods, and the reciprocal relationship between research and practice. This dialogue underscores the potential of continuing education as a vehicle for knowledge mobilization, offering insights into effective strategies for bridging the gap between academic research and practice.

Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult EducationVol. 37(02)
University of Regina (CA)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 61%
Adult and Continuing Education Topics
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Knowledge Mobilization Through Continuing Education — Nathalie Reid, Christie Schultz · Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS