Ariane Marie-Mitchell is a preventive medicine physician.She shares her story and discusses her KevinMD article, "Adverse childhood experiences: Can government policy reduce trauma?"
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Published on: 03-16-2021
Children with higher adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), including child maltreatment and household dysfunction, have increased physiological stress responses, potentially leading to elevated health risks later in their life, according to a recent study conducted by researchers at Loma Linda University Health.
Development and Psychopathology on January 28, 2021, explored the link between early life stress exposure in otherwise healthy children ages 5-11. The researchers examined whether ACEs were associated with a chronic stress response that could physiologically wear down a body’s natural defenses over time and put that child at higher risk for health issues over the lifespan.