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  1. ystem may reflect adaptation to childhood trauma. Equally, abuse and neglect may accelerate the maturation of the threat system in childhood –. a concept known as the stress acceleration model. Scientists believe exposure to childhood abuse, compared to experiences of neglect or deprivat. on, has the greatest impact on the threat system. Th.

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  2. or life threatening and that has lasting adverse effects on the individual’s functioning and mental, physical, social, emotional, or spiritual wellbeing. (SAMHSA, 2014) Trauma research tends to distinguish between different sub-types of trauma: Type 1 Trauma: Refers to either one single event - such as a car accident, a single occurrence of

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  3. This document especially applies to children with life-limiting or life-threatening conditions. Life-limiting or life-shortening conditions are those for which there is no reasonable hope of cure and from which children or young people will die. Life-threatening conditions are those for which curative treatment may be feasible but can fail.3 ...

    • Vic Larcher, Finella Craig, Kiran Bhogal, Dominic Wilkinson, Joe Brierley
    • 2015
  4. The ACE study is an ongoing research study that explores the relationship between childhood trauma experience and long-term medical health and social consequences. Results show that approximately 65% of children experience at least 1 adverse event during their childhood and that nearly 40% of children experience at least 2 or more ACEs.This ...

  5. Systemic adversity can also impact on children and young people’s outcomes; for example those who experience economic disadvantage, racism or other forms of discrimination.5. ng events.6 This can begin when a mother is severely stressed during pregnancy.7Trauma can result from early, repeated abuse, neglect or separation; or experience of ...

  6. Emotional child abuse is maltreatment which results in impaired psychological growth and development.i It involves words, actions, and indifference.2 Abusers constantly reject, ignore, belittle, dominate, and criticize the victims.1,3 This form of abuse may occur with or without physical abuse, but there is often an overlap.4.

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  8. Early childhood trauma generally refers to the traumatic experiences that occur to children aged 0–6. Because infants’ and young children’s reactions may be different from older children’s, and because they may not be able to verbalize their reactions to threatening or dangerous events,

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