Adverse childhood experiences (ACE) studies (2012 - 2018)
Theis series of surveys is aimed to describe the magnitude of ACE, to identify sociodemographic characteristics and find the association between ACE and health risk behaviours.
Theis series of surveys is aimed to describe the magnitude of ACE, to identify sociodemographic characteristics and find the association between ACE and health risk behaviours.
The survey of adverse childhood experiences in Ukraine was conducted among a representative sample of the student population selected from colleges and universities at all levels of accreditation.
This survey of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) was undertaken with 1534 university students aged 18–27 years from 14 universities in the Republic of Moldova. Students completed a self-report questionnaire on whether they had experienced ACEs, defined as both child maltreatment and household dysfunction, during the first 18 years of their life.
A cross-sectional survey was undertaken to estimate the prevalence of child maltreatment and other adverse childhood experiences, and their association with health-harming behaviours in Poland.
A cross-sectional survey was undertaken to estimate the prevalence of child maltreatment and adverse childhood experiences in the Czech Republic, as data on these is scarce. The survey was conducted among 1760 randomly selected students from five Czech universities.
The survey aimed to describe the magnitude of ACE, to identify sociodemographic characteristics and find the association between ACE and health risk behaviours.
The aims were to investigate the prevalence of ACEs in the young population and identify possible associations between different types and health-risk behaviours
The survey aimed to estimate the prevalence of child maltreatment and other adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), the characteristics of health risk behaviours and to explore the associations between ACEs and health risk behaviours. Results showed that the most common reported ACEs were emotional abuse (30.4%) and emotional neglect (27%).
This study on adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) was conducted in 2 257 university students in order to provide evidence-based data about the magnitude of this problem in Turkey. Another aim of the study was to examine relationship between exposure to ACE and health risk behaviours and selected health consequences.
This survey aimed to describe the magnitude of adverse childhood experiences (ACE) in the Albanian young population, to identify socioeconomic characteristics, and find associations between ACE, health risk behaviour behaviours and health outcomes.
This survey of adverse childhood experiences was undertaken in 1277 students aged over 18 years from a representative sample of high schools and universities in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
A survey on adverse childhood experiences (ACE) was conducted on a representative sample of 2088 young adults (1343 females, and 745 males) from 17 public universities in Romania. The aim of the study was to assess the prevalence of ACE in Romania, and to identify relationships between exposure to ACE and health risk behaviors, and health outcomes