PTSD in the Newsroom: A Grounded Theory View of Organizational Leaders and Trauma

Hill, Desiree

doi:10.1080/14241277.2022.2028792

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Campus counseling programs can be a support for the journalism students, but counselors need to learn about news culture to best support them, and sessions with counselors should be optional, not forced (Hill, 2022). One striking finding in this study is that students voiced their desire for more trauma training, but also recalled specific classroom lessons on the topic.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The researcher scheduled multiple interview sessions with 12 SJs who were involved with coverage of the execution allowing for both group and individual interviews, determined by the students' availability and preference. For some research, one-on-one interviews are a better method to allow for more privacy, particularly for sensitive topics (Hill, 2022). The interviews comprised two focus-group style discussions, as well as three one-on-one interviews.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Campus Coverage of An Execution: A Narrative Analysis

Hill

2023

Journalism & Mass Communication Educator

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Research demonstrates that most professional journalists will experience trauma in their work. Yet almost no research has focused on college students’ coverage of a traumatic event. Narrative analysis explores the experiences of 12 university students who reported and produced execution coverage for their college newscast. The data reveal that the students struggled with feelings of detachment, uncertainty, and dread before, during, and after the coverage. The research also explored the students’ reaction to counseling sessions scheduled by faculty to mitigate the trauma. Findings illuminate a path for student media programs to follow to help students prepare for potentially troubling content.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Campus Coverage of An Execution: A Narrative Analysis

Hill

2023

Journalism & Mass Communication Educator

Self Cite

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The HistoryMakers as Helper in Understanding Black Radio Resilience

Daniels

2024

Journal of Radio & Audio Media

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What Journalism Feels Like: Considering the Body of the Journalist

Deuze,

Glitsos

2024

Journalism and Media

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All journalists have bodies. This commonsensical fact acquires more currency every day as the work of reporters and editors becomes automated, robotized, and taken over by (generative) artificial intelligence. The embodied nature of news work matters, not in the least because of the personal attachment practitioners have to what journalism is, or should be. However, in the rich history of journalism studies, bodily perspectives are remarkably absent—beyond descriptions of journalists as sociodemographic profiles. In this essay, we explore various theoretical frameworks to bring the body back into the study and practice of journalism. In our argument, we apply the insights gained from this exercise to address the well-documented gap between what journalists feel their work should be—and the reality of what their work is actually like.

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PTSD in the Newsroom: A Grounded Theory View of Organizational Leaders and Trauma

Cited by 3 publications

References 36 publications

Campus Coverage of An Execution: A Narrative Analysis

Campus Coverage of An Execution: A Narrative Analysis

The HistoryMakers as Helper in Understanding Black Radio Resilience

What Journalism Feels Like: Considering the Body of the Journalist

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