Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)

How common are Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)? Nearly two-thirds of adults surveyed reported at least one adverse childhood experience; the majority of those respondents reported more than one ACE. Share this infographic to help observe Child Abuse Awareness Month. http://go.usa.gov/2z7e

Childhood experiences have a lifelong impact on health and quality of life. In fact, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are linked to risky behavior, psychological issues, serious illness, even leading causes of death. How do you help prevent ACEs in your family and community? Comment and let others know. http://go.usa.gov/TrRA

Preventing adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) before they happen is crucial. People with 6 or more ACEs died nearly 20 years earlier on average than those without, according to a CDC study. Share for Child Abuse Awareness Month. Veto child maltreatment! http://go.usa.gov/TYqC

As Child Abuse Prevention Month ends, remember: Preventing child maltreatment is essential for healthy lives and communities. This infographic shows the Adverse Childhood Experience (ACEs) Study’s future and ways to create safe, stable, nurturing relationships. Like if you’re committed to preventing child maltreatment and share to show support in ending ACEs for all. http://go.usa.gov/TZmQ