A new study led by researchers at UCLA Health finds that children who have experienced adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are significantly more likely to miss school due to health-related issues.

Background This study examined the independent effects of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and social support on ...

State Rep. Daryl Campbell, a former social worker, writes that the state turning over a foster child to Immigration and ...

A child is born to a 17-year-old mother in a small south Arkansas town. There is a healthy 14 -month-old sibling. Mom is not employed. She has an alcohol substance use disorder, but she is able to ...

Having any ACE was associated with a 20% increased risk of endometriosis compared to no ACEs, and having five or more ACEs was associated with a 61% increased risk.

A Swedish study finds that childhood adversities, such as abuse and parental mental illness, increase the risk of ...

Compared to their cisgender peers, transgender and gender-questioning adolescents were exposed to more adverse childhood experiences.

Study finds increased risk for all examined adversities except familial death, with higher risk for those facing more adversities.

For adults in Kentucky, having had one or more adverse childhood experiences, or ACEs, is associated with an increased risk ...

A new report by a coalition of 32 philanthropic groups concludes adverse childhood experiences in Kentucky have an annual ...