Six part series designed with the primary care practice in mind – those who may or may not be familiar with adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and the process of asking families about exposure to ACEs or other traumatic events.

This website that serves as a guide to helping children and families cope with illness and injury is a partnership between the National Child Traumatic Stress Network, Nemours Children’s Health Network, Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children, and The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.

Home visitors knowledgeable about ACEs research are interested in bringing this information to families but worry about causing harm. The NEAR@Home toolkit addresses these concerns and provides strategies for engaging parents in discussing and using the ACEs questionnaire in a safe, respectful, and effective way for both home visitor and family.

In 2015, The National Council on Behavioral Health and Kaiser Permanente launched TIPCI with 14 pilot clinics across the country. This website includes the resources and tools they are using to implement TISC in those clinics.

From KPJR Films, the producers of Paper Tigers & Resilience, this short video summarizes the ACEs study and what it means for population health (Length – 4:59).

From Alberta Family Wellness and the Harvard Center for the Developing Child, this animated video describes how toxic stress impacts early brain development (Length – 4:05).

The Harvard Center for the Developing Child has videos on a variety of topics including brain architecture and building resilience.

From TED.com, Dr. Nadine Burke Harris discusses the need for a public health approach to preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences (Length -15:59).

From California Newsreel, the producers of Raising of America (Various lengths and topics from the film series).