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There’s some irony in asking for help after giving a talk on asking for help. I’ll explain.
By Carey Sipp, PACEs Connection director of strategic partnerships
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After a year and a half of training, I could not be more proud of this team and what they’ve accomplished.
By Becky Haas, PACEsConnection.com member
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The new edition of Building Resilience to Trauma elaborates upon how the models are used across the lifespan, with different cultures, abilities, and literacy levels.
By Elaine Miller Karas, PACEsConnection.com member
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In January, the Institute on Trauma and Trauma-Informed Care at the Buffalo School of Social Work created a report tracking 2022 public policy initiatives aligned with the goals of a trauma-informed approach.
By Whitney Marris, PACEsConnection.com member
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Loving a trauma survivor can begin in wonderfully positive ways, but are you ever concerned that your help may not actually be helping?
By Robin Brickel, PACEsConnection.com member
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The New York Times
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The Guardian
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The Trace
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STAT
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The New Yorker
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Ed. note: Dr. Harise Stein at Stanford University edits a website — abuseresearch.info — that focuses on the health effects of abuse, and includes research articles on PACEs science. Every month, she posts summaries of the abstracts and links to research articles that address only PACEs. Here are 4 of the 25 that she found for this week. You can read them all here.
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Skiendzielewski K, Forke CM, Sarwer DB, et al.
The intersection of adverse childhood experiences and neighborhood determinants of health: An exploratory spatial analysis.
Psychol Trauma. 2022 Jul 14:10.1037/tra0001320. PMID: 35834220
From a survey of 1679 Philadelphia adults, and linking other data spatially, “Individuals with ≥ 4 ACEs lived in neighborhoods with higher neighborhood poverty rates, less socioeconomic resources, worse food access, poorer perceived physical and mental health, more substance overdose deaths, higher crime, and less green space…Findings suggest future work may benefit from considering neighborhood environments when examining and intervening upon the association between ACEs and poor physical and psychological health.”
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Peña PA, Jena A.
Child Deaths by Gun Violence in the US During the COVID-19 Pandemic.
JAMA Netw Open. 2022 Aug 1;5(8):e2225339. PMID: 35925607
Using data from the Gun Violence Archive (GVA), a repository of gun violence collected from more than 7500 law enforcement, media, government, and commercial sources, from January 2014 to December 2022, “Overall, 8044 shootings were analyzed and involved 8477 children killed. Of these 8477 children, 22.3% were aged 0 to 11 years and 77.7% were 12 to 17 years; 19.6% were girls, 78.8% were boys, and 1.7% had unknown gender. 58.0% were from a high-minority area (defined as having more than 50% Black or Hispanic population). An increase in deaths was observed from March 16, 2020 onwards.
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Buchanan GJR, Tate AD, Barnes A, Trofholz AC, Berge JM.
Potential Points of Intervention to Minimize the Impact of Parents' Adverse Childhood Experiences on Child Mental Health.
J Dev Behav Pediatr. 2023;44(1):e24-e31. PMID: 36563343
“Parents with high ACEs but who have good mental health [MH] and positive parenting behaviors demonstrated no impact of their ACEs on their children's mental health. Providing MH care to parents and parenting programs may be strategies for improving children's MH. Parenting behavior assessment is recommended for clinicians when pediatric patients present with MH concerns.”
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Arayasirikul S, Turner CM, Hernandez CJ, et al.
Transphobic Adverse Childhood Experiences as a Determinant of Mental and Sexual Health for Young Trans Women in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Transgend Health. 2022;7(6):552-5. PMID: 36518300
“A survey was administered between 2012 and 2014 to 300 YTW [young trans women] aged 16-24 living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Our study showed that YTW were highly impacted by ACEs during their childhood, including physical and verbal transphobic abuse. The ACE measurements in our study correlated to a host of mental health conditions and unsafe sexual practices. There is a need to understand how ACEs specifically impact trans women separately from other sexual and gender minorities…to help address the factors that lead YTW to be disproportionately affected by substance use, mental health conditions, homelessness, and HIV.
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PACEs Connection News & Events
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Becky Haas
Elaine Miller Karas
Alison Cebulla
Peter H. Parker
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Emily Bauska
Laura Gallant
Victoria Rondan
Jabulile Mutale
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Tori Essex
Kristen J. Adkins
Dr. Glenn Schiraldi
Lisa Clark
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Sanghoon Yoo
Mary Giuliani
Whitney Marris
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Your gift helps ensure you receive information and stories to prevent childhood adversity, heal trauma and build healthier, more compassionate communities.
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If you'd prefer to mail in your gift...
Make check payable to: TSNE (Third Sector New England, our fiscal sponsor) and write PACEs Connection Donation on the memo line.
Mail check to: PACEs Connection, c/o TSNE, 89 South Street, Suite 700, Boston, MA 02111
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Please contact Carey Sipp,
Dir. Strategic Partnerships
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