Resilience in the Setting of Adverse Childhood Experiences: A Cross-Sectional Study
Posted on 2020-07-29 - 12:11
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are traumatic events occurring in youth that have been associated with a variety of negative health outcomes.1 Resilience—the ability to recover from and adapt to adversity—appears to be a possible protective factor against the development of the long-term negative effects of ACEs.2 Resilience is thought to be promoted through factors such as social support,3 safe and supportive households,4 and access to role models.5 The moderating effects of resilience on children who have experienced ACEs suggest an intriguing target for further research and intervention, but a correlative relationship between a history of ACEs and baseline resilience is not well-established.
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Daniel, Raeye; Ring, Krista; Husbands, Taisha; Marshall, Hannah; Wang, Julia; Shah, Ankit; et al. (2020). Resilience in the Setting of Adverse Childhood Experiences: A Cross-Sectional Study. SAGE Journals. Collection. https://doi.org/10.25384/SAGE.c.5076442.v1
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AUTHORS (7)
RD
Raeye Daniel
KR
Krista Ring
TH
Taisha Husbands
HM
Hannah Marshall
JW
Julia Wang
AS
Ankit Shah
RC
Randall Y. Chan