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The impact of multiple / inter - generational trauma require a range of services / interventions.  For some of us, its too late for prevention.  And, we don't want to transmit our ACEs (and related behaviors) to our kids and partners. 

This doesn't need to be an "either or" situation.  We can work on prevention AND address downstream effects too. 

Last edited by Karen Clemmer

Hi, David. Please consider visiting our Resources Center which is brimming with solutions focused on prevention. Through our interest-based and geographic-based communities on our network, you'll be uplifted with all the solutions-oriented and community-driven prevention initiatives. With over 20,000 members on our network highlighting their ACEs Science, resilience-building and prevention efforts where they live, work, pray, and play, our solutions journalism is highlighting communities of practice around our nation and world.

Please know if we may help in any way with accessing any of the prevention focused resources, tools and initiatives, we are thrilled to do so. I just posted a publication from the Prevention Institute, Adverse Community Experiences and Resilience: Learning from Practice, which came out today.

Learning from numerous inner-city children, youth, and families over the years who endure and have endured complex traumas, they continue to teach me that hope lives within trusted relationships with caring, consistent adults. Each of us has the capacity to be that caring, consistent, trusted adult in the life of another. Hope is the bridge and sometimes, the lifeline. Hope is the flow of the river which carries them through their adversities and builds resilience. 

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