21: Looking Upstream: The Impact of Preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences episode artwork

EPISODE · Jun 12, 2019 · 30 MIN

21: Looking Upstream: The Impact of Preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences

from Public Health Review · host ASTHO

Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are stressful events, including child abuse and other household challenges, that can have a negative impact on early brain development and lifelong health. In this episode, Judy Cameron, a psychiatry professor at the University of Pittsburgh, discusses her research on how early life experiences shape brain development and brain plasticity. John Hellerstedt, commissioner of the Texas Department of State Health Services and a pediatrician by training, describes how his agency is taking action to address the challenges that ACEs pose to children and families across the state. Finally, David Lakey, chief medical officer at The University of Texas System, gives an overview of an integrated data system that maps infant maltreatment in Texas, as well as a predictive model that uses geomapping and hotspots to target prevention efforts.   Guests Judy Cameron, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh John Hellerstedt, MD, Commissioner, Texas Department of State Health Services David Lakey, MD, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs and Chief Medical Officer at The University of Texas System and former ASTHO President   Resources   ASTHO: Early Brain Development Library Adverse Childhood Experiences: Primary Prevention Screening for Adverse Childhood Experiences in Delaware   Other: CDC: Adverse Childhood Experiences  University of Pittsburgh: Working for Kids: Building Skills University of Texas at Austin: Texas Institute for Child and Family Wellbeing

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21: Looking Upstream: The Impact of Preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences

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