Building a framework for global surveillance of the public health implications of adverse childhood experiences.

By R. Anda, A. Butchart, V. Felitti, David W. Brown. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2010

849 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dda21e72eb44f482000efb47338f9f9b23d46f5c

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Citations in the corpus

Associations Between Adverse Childhood Experiences, High-Risk Behaviors, and Morbidity in Adulthood (2015, background): “Additionally, it is hypothesized that risky behaviors such as smoking are a result of cognitive and social disruption from an early age and an unhealthy coping mechanism leading to further damage.(8,18) Future studies are needed to test these hypothesized mechanisms through the use of causal maps as”
Do Social Bonds Buffer the Impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences on Reoffending? (2017, background): “…nonrandomly but that they ‘‘have a powerful cumulative effect on human development’’ (Baglivio et al., 2014, p. 13) that can only be seen by studying the ACEs together as a collective measure as opposed to studying one or two specific exposure types (see also Anda et al., 2010; Dong et al., 2004).”
Brain On Stress: Vulnerability and Plasticity of the Prefrontal Cortex Over the Life Course (2013, neutral): “Finally, it is important to note that early life adversity in rhesus monkeys and humans impairs development of the prefrontal cortex , among other effects in the brain and body (Anda et al., 2010; Felitti et al., 1998).”
Incorporating trauma-informed care into evidence-based sex offender treatment (2014, background): “Laying the groundwork: understanding the role of early trauma in the development of high-risk behaviour The cumulative stress of childhood adversity leads to alarming increases in the likelihood of a range of diseases and social problems (Anda et al., 2010; Felitti, 2002; Felitti et al., 1998).”
Childhood Maltreatment, Adult Attachment, and Depression as Predictors of Parental Self-Efficacy in At-Risk Mothers (2011, background): “Finally, in light of evidence regarding the long-term physical and behavioral health consequences associated with adverse childhood experiences ( Anda, Butchart, Felitti, & Brown, 2010 ), parental self-efficacy might be an important target for research and interventions aimed at reducing burgeoning ”
The Long-Term Health Consequences of Child Physical Abuse, Emotional Abuse, and Neglect: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (2012, neutral): “The WHO network has developed an international version of the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) questionnaire (the ACE International Questionnaire), for administration to people aged 18 y and older, which is currently being validated through trial implementation as part of broader health surveys i”
The Relationship between Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) and Juvenile Offending Trajectories in a Juvenile Offender Sample (2015, background): “The use of the ACE score as a measure of the cumulative effect of traumatic stress exposure during childhood is consistent with the latest understanding of the effects of traumatic stress on neurodevelopment (Anda et al., 2006, 2010).”
Global Prevalence of Past-year Violence Against Children: A Systematic Review and Minimum Estimates (2016, methodology): “These 38 references met the following criteria for inclusion: (1) population-based survey data, probabilistically drawn, using national or subnational samples; (2) use of standard measures of violence that assess behaviors (Supplemental Table 6, Supplemental Material); (3) data collected by intervie”
Predicting Adverse Childhood Experiences (2017, background): “…as risk factors for chronic disease, ACEs have more recently been identified with immediate negative consequences, such as chromosome damage (Shalev et al., 2013) and functional changes to the developing brain (Anda et al., 2010; Cicchetti, 2013; Danese & McEwen, 2012; Teicher et al., 2003).”
Brain on stress: How the social environment gets under the skin (2012, background): “(28) and the pioneering integration of social and biological factors for brain development in “From Neurons to Neighborhoods” (29), have highlighted the importance of nurturing early-life experiences for healthy brain and body function over the life course.”
Adverse Childhood Experiences, Negative Emotionality, and Pathways to Juvenile Recidivism (2017, background): “…as well as teenage pregnancy, sexually risky behaviors (Hillis et al., 2004; Hillis, Anda, Felitti, & Marchbanks, 2001), and even chromosome damage (Shalev et al., 2013) and functional changes to the developing brain (Anda et al., 2010; Cicchetti, 2013; Danese & McEwen, 2012; Teicher et al., 2003).”
Positive Childhood Experiences (PCE): Cumulative Resiliency in the Face of Adverse Childhood Experiences (2020, background): “…dose-response, graded relationship between this cumulative measure to the leading causes of death and disease and health-risk behaviors (see also Anda et al., 2010; Flaherty et al., 2013).1 Astonishingly, findings included that individuals with six or more ACEs died, on average, nearly 20 years…”