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    童年經驗量表 Ace測驗 社團法人臺灣憂鬱症防治協會 詹翔霖社工師教材

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    詹翔霖0955268997
    The newsletter of the Taiwan Association Against Depression discusses adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). It notes that 15-17% of Taiwanese youth report experiencing 1 ACE, with over 7,000 people experiencing more severe cases. The newsletter also discusses how ACEs can impact brain development and health later in life through increased stress response and inflammation. It provides resources on childhood trauma and recommends nature contact during childhood could benefit future mental health.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    童年經驗量表 Ace測驗 社團法人臺灣憂鬱症防治協會 詹翔霖社工師教材

    Uploaded by

    詹翔霖0955268997
    76 views22 pages
    The newsletter of the Taiwan Association Against Depression discusses adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). It notes that 15-17% of Taiwanese youth report experiencing 1 ACE, with over 7,000 people experiencing more severe cases. The newsletter also discusses how ACEs can impact brain development and health later in life through increased stress response and inflammation. It provides resources on childhood trauma and recommends nature contact during childhood could benefit future mental health.

    Original Description:

    童年經驗量表 ACE測驗-社團法人臺灣憂鬱症防治協會-詹翔霖社工師教材

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    The newsletter of the Taiwan Association Against Depression discusses adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). It notes that 15-17% of Taiwanese youth report experiencing 1 ACE, with over 7,000 people experiencing more severe cases. The newsletter also discusses how ACEs can impact brain development and health later in life through increased stress response and inflammation. It provides resources on childhood trauma and recommends nature contact during childhood could benefit future mental health.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    76 views22 pages

    童年經驗量表 Ace測驗 社團法人臺灣憂鬱症防治協會 詹翔霖社工師教材

    Uploaded by

    詹翔霖0955268997
    The newsletter of the Taiwan Association Against Depression discusses adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). It notes that 15-17% of Taiwanese youth report experiencing 1 ACE, with over 7,000 people experiencing more severe cases. The newsletter also discusses how ACEs can impact brain development and health later in life through increased stress response and inflammation. It provides resources on childhood trauma and recommends nature contact during childhood could benefit future mental health.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 22

    Newsletter of Taiwan Association Against Depression

    ACE


    22 9 3

    02-25817418

    19664241

    ACE Adverse Childhood Experiences


    


    2020 10 2
    …

    15-17 6.8% 1

    7,000

    2020 10 3
    


    2020 10 4
    •

    

    


    

    ....
    ....
    ....

    https://www.books.com.tw/

    products/0010871282?sloc=main

    2020 10 5
    


    ── 


    2020 10 6
    •

    2020 10 7
    

    


    https://www.books.com.tw/products/0010847069

    2020 10 8
    


    109 07 21

    2020 10 9
    •

    2020 10 10
    


    • ACE

    cor.

    1995 Centers for Disease Control Kaiser Permanent

    ——

    Adverse Childhood Experiences ACE 1998

    ACE

    ACE

    ACE

    2020 10 11
    • ACE

    network architecure

    Cortisol Awakening Response

    Stress Response

    inflammatory cytokine

    — —

    ACE

    2020 10 12
    1. Felitti, Vincent J., et al. "Relationship of childhood abuse and household dysfunction to many
    of the leading causes of death in adults: The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE)
    Study." American journal of preventive medicine 14.4 (1998): 245-258.
    2. Karakuş, Özlem. "Relation between childhood abuse and self esteem in adolescence." Journal
    of Human Sciences 9.2 (2012): 753-763.
    3. Unger, Jo Ann M., and Rayleen V. De Luca. "The relationship between childhood physical
    abuse and adult attachment styles." Journal of family violence 29.3 (2014): 223-234.
    4. Teicher, Martin H., et al. "The effects of childhood maltreatment on brain structure, function
    and connectivity." Nature Reviews Neuroscience 17.10 (2016): 652.
    5. Fogelman, Nia, and Turhan Canli. "Early life stress and cortisol: a meta-analysis."
    Hormones and behavior 98 (2018): 63-76.
    6. Baumeister, David, et al. "Childhood trauma and adulthood inflammation: a meta-analysis of
    peripheral C-reactive protein, interleukin-6 and tumour necrosis factor-α." Molecular
    psychiatry 21.5 (2016): 642-649.

    2020 10 13
    ACE(Adverse Childhood Experiences)

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    ACE

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    2020 10 14
    

    :"Contact with nature during childhood
    could lead to better mental health in adulthood.
    ScienceDaily. 21 May 2019
    •

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    3 585 18 75

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    2020 10 15
    


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    accumbens

    2020 10 16
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    2020 10 17
    


    2020 10 18

    11/05 2021

    1. Z

    9/10

    9/15 https://www.commonhealth.com.tw/article/article.action?nid=82780

    9/17

    9/24

    (https://www.cmmedia.com.tw/home/articles/23647) (https://udn.com/news/story/
    9/28
    7266/4892412)

    9/30

    10/13 10/13

    10/15

    10/20

    2020 10 19
    10/22

    10/19

    11/03

    11/04

    5.
    11/04

    11/12

    11/13

    needs RADIO
    11/19

    11/19

    11/20

    11/23

    12/02

    12/03

    –
    12/10

    2020
    12/12

    2020 10 20
    2020

    

    


    2020 10 21

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