
By Maria Cohut
It is not news that people abused as children are more exposed to clinical depression, anxiety, and a higher risk of death from suicide. But now, researchers have begun to reveal what happens in the brain following this kind of trauma.
According to data provided by the Children’s Bureau of the United States Department of Health and Human Services, there was a 3.8 percent increase in reported child abuse cases in the country between 2011 and 2015. This amounts to 683,000 cases of child abuse in 2015 alone in the U.S.
Share This Post!
Adverse Childhood Experiences
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By CDC ACEs are common. About 64% of adults in the United States reported they had experienced at least one type of [...]
It Happened Here: Dr. Margaret Morgan Lawrence
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By NYP History Every time she was turned away, Dr. Margaret Morgan Lawrence, whose career began at NewYork-Presbyterian in the 1940s, found [...]
The Impact of Childhood Trauma on Developing Bipolar Disorder
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Yann Quidé, Leonardo Tozzi, Mark Corcoran, Dara M Cannon, Maria R Dauvermann Childhood trauma (CT) has been repeatedly linked to earlier onset and greater severity of [...]
Protecting Children from Sexual Abuse in the #MeToo Era
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Nickolas Agathis, MD Do you keep up with any modern social movements, such as #MeToo, #BlackLivesMatter or #KeepFamiliesTogether? The conversations surrounding them are [...]
Immigrant Health is Interpersonal
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Amanda Venta, PhD Waves of Latinx immigration to the United States have changed in recent decades, and our scientific literature is [...]
Essential Elements of a Trauma-Informed Juvenile Justice System
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here NCTSN Trauma-informed policies and procedures make juvenile justice organizations safer and more effective by ensuring the physical and psychological safety of all [...]





