Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rationale for NOT screening disadvantaged children for Neurodiverse needs & learning challenges. ACE’s are not the ‘only’ measure https://t.co/aujBlttfal https://t.co/H5Xm4TbJ4c
Adverse childhood experiences and sources of childhood resilience: a retrospective study of their combined relationships with child health and educational attendance.
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Oct 2019 – Oct 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter28 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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News2 articles
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What people are saying
The discussions reflect a general agreement with the study's emphasis on resilience assets and ACEs, with comments highlighting how community support can mitigate adverse effects, such as references to work by Bellis and Hughes. The tone is informative and collaborative, aiming to connect research insights to practical interventions and policy development.
Most discussions recognize the importance of community resilience and the negative effects of ACEs, expressing support for the study's findings.
Participants show moderate curiosity, with comments referencing related research and emphasizing the relevance to education and health outcomes.
Several posts mention specific researchers and studies, indicating deeper engagement with the research implications and broader literature.
The discussions suggest that the findings are viewed as impactful for informing educational and public health strategies.
Abstract in brief
- Childhood adverse experiences (ACEs), such as maltreatment and household stressors, negatively affect children's health and school attendance, but community resilience factors like support and opportunities can help buffer these effects.
- The study found that children with more ACEs are more likely to experience poor health and absenteeism, yet strong community support assets—like fair treatment, supportive friends, and trusted adults—significantly reduce these risks.
- Enhancing community resilience alongside preventative public services may lessen the impact of ACEs on child health and education, even if eliminating ACEs entirely is challenging.
Top posts
Most liked on X and Blueskyあとで全文読もう。子どもに関わる大人の人はぜひ。 https://t.co/nLZw7AKUvk
A new study has identified the impact that early trauma has on a child’s education and prospects for good future health.@markowers73 https://t.co/m4LCjbcX6n
More community resilience assets may help offset/prevent effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences #ACEs. @talin_babikian @UCLABrainSPORT #JC @NeuroDocJFisch @CA_OSG @DrBurkeHarris @drmoira777 @DrV_NeoMD @meeryo Bellis @BMC_series Public Health 2018: https://t.co/BFyak9dmfb https://t.co/ir59FrcYAd
Study just cited here - to add to the already substantial evidence base: https://t.co/ELaP65jRDS
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
All mentions
Addressing ACEs in Schools: Building Community Resilience for Better Outcomes
Childhood adverse experiences negatively impact health and school attendance, but community support can buffer these effects. Enhancing community resilience alongside prevention efforts helps reduce the impact of ACEs…
Understanding ACEs Impact and Resilience in Schools
あとで全文読もう。子どもに関わる大人の人はぜひ。 https://t.co/nLZw7AKUvk
More community resilience assets may help offset/prevent effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences #ACEs. @talin_babikian @UCLABrainSPORT #JC @NeuroDocJFisch @CA_OSG @DrBurkeHarris @drmoira777 @DrV_NeoMD @meeryo Bellis @BMC_series Public Health 2018: https://t.co/BFyak9dmfb https://t.co/ir59FrcYAd
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
RT @ADHDFoundation: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rat…
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) are a significant factor in underachievement in education - but must not be a rationale for NOT screening disadvantaged children for Neurodiverse needs & learning challenges. ACE’s are not the ‘only’ measure https://t.co/aujBlttfal https://t.co/H5Xm4TbJ4c
RT @marymered: Study just cited here - to add to the already substantial evidence base: https://t.co/ELaP65jRDS
Study just cited here - to add to the already substantial evidence base: https://t.co/ELaP65jRDS
RT @ChildComJersey: A new study has identified the impact that early trauma has on a child’s education and prospects for good future health…
A new study has identified the impact that early trauma has on a child’s education and prospects for good future health.@markowers73 https://t.co/m4LCjbcX6n
@GorillaoJustice Also have a look at the work of Mark Bellis and Karen Hughes on resilience https://t.co/UesZUPdMTz
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