Reconsidering Our Domestic Violence System

Starsoneck, Leslie; Ake, George S.

doi:10.18043/ncm.79.2.127

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…As many are considering changes in structure and a trauma-informed approach to support addressing toxic stress in childhood, the article by Starsoneck and Ake examines innovative and proactive designs related to North Carolina's domestic violence response [31], and Idzikowski and Zachary look at available payment mechanisms for mobile crisis response teams under EPSDT and Medicaid, while acknowledging preventive mental health care is critical [32]. Steinberg and Lassiter explain how the Juvenile Justice Section of North Carolina's Department of Public Safety is working toward becoming trauma-informed [33], and Murphy discusses the role of payers in supporting ACE-informed, evidence-based treatment [34].…”

Section: Mechanism By Which Adverse Childhood Experiences Influence Hmentioning

confidence: 99%

Responding to Adverse Childhood Experiences

Kimple

Kansagra

2018

North Carolina Medical Journal

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In working to improve the health of North Carolinians, a broader emphasis has been placed on determinants of health, or non-medical drivers of health. Critical examples of health determinants are adverse childhood experiences, or ACEs, that affect early brain development and lifelong health and function. Multiple organizations and communities have come together to acknowledge the importance of prevention, address toxic stress and trauma in childhood, promote resiliency and trauma-informed care, and invest in the future of North Carolina through its children. This issue of the NCMJ highlights the prevalence and magnitude of ACEs in North Carolina and the effects on our children and the impact into adulthood, and how people and communities can come together to improve public health over the life course by addressing ACEs.

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