"journalistic training" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used when referring to a person who has gone through a specific course or training related to journalism or the process of researching and writing articles, stories, and news reports. For example: "I'm currently enrolled in a journalistic training program that will help me learn more about researching and writing news stories."
Dowling had just finished his journalistic training when he suffered his injury.
Kommersant was the journalistic training ground for Yulia Danilova, editor in chief of Neskuchny Sad, another Orthodox magazine.
As a trainee, she had the kind of thorough journalistic training that Nesta remembers being rare for women.
Her DPhil supervisors were the same age as her, and her journalistic training as much a hindrance as a boon.
The site's content is written primarily by about 2,000 passionate fans, most of whom do not have journalistic training or attend games.
No one had previously sat in the anchor chair of any network news broadcast without journalistic training, without having spent years in the trenches.
The history of television news is studded with career-damaging journalistic train wrecks.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, that made for a "provocative portrait of a journalistic train wreck," a documentary just as concerned with the gritty details of Foos's voyeurism as the two men's relationship, and how one of Talese's most ambitious projects fell apart.
Even though Marshall, Kinsley, and Alterman were trained journalists, their journalistic background was in detail rich long form articles in magazines with sophisticated readership.
Online journalism, if that's what you want to call it, hearkens back to an era where writers were not trained in journalistic methodology and newspapers were not part of large publicly owned conglomerates.
For a century, the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism has been preparing journalists with instruction and training that stresses academic rigor, ethics, journalistic inquiry, and professional practice.
