What are ACEs?
View our infographic to better understand what Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are and how they affect health outcomes into adulthood. This resource provides examples of ACEs and actionable steps professionals and clinicians can take to address them.
What are PCEs?
View this infographic to better understand what Positive Childhood Experiences (PCEs) are and what mental health professionals can do to invest in PCEs in their community.
Trauma-Informed Juvenile Justice Fact Sheet
This fact sheet is designed to help community members better understand how contact with the Juvenile Justice System can affect youth, and who may end up in this system, including individuals with mental health concerns. This resource includes facts on the impact of the justice system on juveniles, potential system-level solutions, key approaches for delinquent behaviors, and why continuum of care is crucial for this population.
Notice. Talk. Act.® Justice During COVID-19 and Beyond Infographic
This infographic provides helpful information and tips to promote mental health and well-being among judges, court staff, their colleagues and families during and beyond the COVID-19 pandemic. Many thanks to Otsuka for their generous support of this initiative.
What Are ACEs?: A Guide for Judges
We have adapted our original What are ACEs? infographic to help Judges better understand what Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are and how they can consider using ACEs in a trauma-sensitive court room. This resource provides examples of ACEs and actionable steps judges can consider in addressing them.
What Are ACEs?: A Guide for Probation Officers
Since adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are correlated with an individual’s risk of reoffending, we wanted to create a version of our ACEs guide for probation officers. This guide is intended to help probation officers better understand ACEs, provide tips for creating a more trauma-informed probation system, and model how probation officers can improve their interactions with the community members on their caseload and connect them to support services.