New publication by the HOPE Team promoting positive childhood experiences
New research published by members of the HOPE NRC shares connections between PCEs and mental, behavioral, and physical health outcomes.
New HOPE study investigating the current research on the effects of positive childhood experiences (PCEs) on health outcomes
Researchers from the HOPE National Resource Center published the first scoping review on positive childhood experiences and health outcomes
PCEs around the world: Australian study shows the importance of Positive Youth Experiences
The results from a study in Australia shares the importance of promoting creating accessible access to Positive Youth Experiences.
New AAP’s Pediatrics clinical report on the role of pediatricians in preventing child maltreatment
New clinical report addresses ways pediatricians can prevent child maltreatment using prevention strategies and tools in their practice.
Research on positive childhood experiences continues to grow
Research on positive childhood experiences is expanding, growing our knowledge and helping our practice.
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.
LGBTQ2IA+ children and youth need positive childhood experiences
We need to create intentional opportunities that promote positive childhood experiences for the LGBTQ2IA+ community.
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.
2024 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.
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.