Interview: Promoting access to positive childhood experiences and health equity through data
Data presents a picture of childhood experiences and helps inform actions and policy decisions that improve child health and well-being.
Free and low-cost ways to practice positive childhood experiences this summer
We created a list of fun tips and suggestions that connect to one or more of the Four Building Blocks of HOPE.
Juneteenth: its history, celebration, and connection to practicing the HOPE framework
Juneteenth is a day of celebration and a call to continue our anti-racist work into both our professional and personal lives.
Positive experiences can improve mental health in adulthood
Positive experiences, through closeness and social connection, can affect us beyond childhood providing hope for anyone who feels like it is too late.
Remembering Mary Crane
Mary Crane provided wise counsel as a member of the HOPE National Advisory Board and was a wonderful thought partner. We miss her greatly,
New resource: Dice game to practice positive childhood experiences
Practicing positive childhood experiences (PCEs) helps children grow into healthy and resilience adults, incorporating them can be as easy as rolling dice!
Fourth Annual HOPE Summit event recordings now available
We are excited to share the event recordings from the 2024 HOPE Summit – The HOPE Transformation, now available for free.
HOPE Director shares the HOPE framework at the 2024 Norfleet Forum
Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences continues to grow as we offer workshops, seminars, and keynote presentations throughout the country.
Most adults have positive childhood experiences, but minority groups have less of them
While most adults have positive childhood experiences, people with gender and racial identities experiences them at a lower rate, according to a new HOPE study.
HOPE, in partnership with the CDC, published new multi-state study on the prevalence of positive childhood experiences
New study with the CDC finds that positive childhood experiences are common among adults but are not equally accessible to all demographic and socioeconomic groups.