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      • Despite what might seem like chaos, the team uses a systematic method for managing all acutely ill patients called the ABCDE (A-E) approach. It is a way of systematically assessing each of a patient’s vital systems—airway, breathing, circulation, disability, and exposure.
      www.bmj.com/content/355/sbmj.i4512
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  2. It is important to know how to respond, and the evidence suggests that the following interventions may be effective for children and young people. If possible, offer a choice and explain what each intervention will involve and how you think it may help.

  3. May 12, 2020 · The potential impacts of ACEs are physiological and behavioural, as well as psychological, and translate into poorer outcomes across a wide range of health domains [3, 4]. It is unclear what works to prevent or mitigate these negative consequences, or promote positive outcomes for those who have experienced ACEs.

    • Theo Lorenc, Sarah Lester, Katy Sutcliffe, Claire Stansfield, James Thomas
    • 2020
  4. Therapeutic interventions to reduce the harmful effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences – ACE’s – a modular transdiagnostic, trauma-informed approach. A guide for practitioners and managers. Published by Child and Family Training, 2018.

    • 678KB
    • 15
  5. This report aims to support such work by summarising existing international evidence of common approaches used in interventions which seek to prevent ACEs and mitigate their impact.

  6. What is this and how does it work? Urgent community response services are vital because they can prevent unnecessary A&E attendances and hospital admissions by delivering care quickly in people’s homes.

  7. Social workers and social care practitioners should determine the best way to interact with a given adult and/or carer. The decision-making tool aims to support you to determine which is the best method (s) for an intervention and assess suitability for phone or video calling.

  8. Feb 27, 2020 · New report from Early Intervention Foundation suggests services using the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) approach may be overlooking vulnerable children and calls for services to exercise caution.