Trauma is becoming inceasingly prevalent in today's society, and its effects on individuals' mental health can be profoundly devastating. Despite its prevalence and severity, there has been a lack of clear guidlines and frameworks for how trauma should be adressed within various support systems. Trauma informed care has proven to be an effective approach to addressing and treating individuals who have experienced trauma. Despite its demonstrated effectiviness, there is still a lack of information and research about trauma informed approaches and how a support system can implement its principles. This gap between research and application creates a clear detachement between the need for effective trauma management and the available resources to meet this need. This study aims to bridge this gap by examining the implementation process of trauma informed care, with specific focus on identifying factors that hinder and facilitate the implementation within support systems. A scoping review method was used to gather relevant litterature, followed by a thematic analysis to examine the data. The results indicate that the implementation of trauma informed care is strongly influenced by the following factors; telf-efficacy, affective commitment, staff education and foundational knowledge.