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.
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.
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.
During the Week of HOPE, we hosted events including an anti-racism training, an awards ceremony, and a sneak preview of our upcoming children’s book.
We just finished the 2024 HOPE Summit – The HOPE Transformation, learn about highlights and key takeaways from the conference.
We are less than a week away from the Fourth Annual HOPE Summit – The HOPE Transformation and the Week of HOPE!
During the Week of HOPE, we host events and share new resources that honor and promote the widespread use of positive childhood experiences.
Developing a practice that incorporates positive childhood experiences (PCEs) can lessen the lifelong effects of harmful experiences and allows the brain to heal from trauma.
Positive childhood experiences are protective experiences that help heal the brain from trauma and promote healthy mental health in adulthood.
Trenton Daily shares that HOPE and FAAITH were awarded a grant by Systems for Action, a national Robert Wood Johnson Foundation program.