Adverse Childhood Experiences: What’s it got to do with me? | Rachel Symmons | TEDxUoChester

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  • Опубліковано 18 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 27

  • @Coach_Julienne111
    @Coach_Julienne111 3 роки тому +13

    FASCINATING!! So important for adults working with children to get this whole process. Very creative delivery! It's heart-wrenching to think about what goes through a traumatized mind. Kindness is so important in our world. You can never know what battles people are fighting in their lives. Let's make KINDNESS our default.

  • @rashadjaveed274
    @rashadjaveed274 4 місяці тому

    Thanks for highlighting this all pervasive dilemma in most of the societies. The security, love, appreciation and understanding by the respective teachers and mentors could provide a sfe island where the afflicted souls could thrive witout shame and regret. No bad kids.

  • @sophiesmith258
    @sophiesmith258 4 роки тому +12

    Well done. A nice combination of fact and performance to examine a serious topic.

  • @mariajoaofmd6698
    @mariajoaofmd6698 3 роки тому +6

    thank you very much
    I have been working with children and young people at risk for several years now and when I heard you today that I am off duty it seemed to me that I was finally hearing the words that "my" children cannot say, or express in the form of screams, cries , silences, teeth gnashing and outbursts of anger.
    Thanks

  • @anaussieinvietnam
    @anaussieinvietnam 3 місяці тому +1

    Wow - You put the idea through the eye of a needle... Right on... Exactly the situation. I am in my 50's and having massive breakdowns and episodes for this very reason...

  • @elizabethbutler5248
    @elizabethbutler5248 3 роки тому +5

    An important topic which is very well presented. Brilliant TED talk!

  • @launicamunyecca4184
    @launicamunyecca4184 Рік тому +1

    thank you so so much for this talk wow !!! this is so powerful and impactful.

  • @sarahcouture24
    @sarahcouture24 Рік тому +1

    I know I hate me too. Wow, that poem... Damn. I feel it.

  • @SabrinaRizandya-ek6vs
    @SabrinaRizandya-ek6vs 2 місяці тому +1

    Thank you for including disassociation. Best explanation I've ever heard regarding my condition. To add, a person with dissociation also struggles with communication. Even simple things such as texting could be overwhelming. I'm from an Asian country who don't really recognized mental health, my family called me weak for having problems with dissociation and my friends thinks that its just laziness. I'm very late to comment. I hope I got a respond. how do I improve my mental health?

  • @carlibrianna03
    @carlibrianna03 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you for this!!

  • @grandmastermario3695
    @grandmastermario3695 3 роки тому +5

    I talked with my brother and how I have a ace score of atleast 8 but I also mentioned that my ace score could possibly be even higher because I don't remember everything and some trauma is blocked out and I also mentioned how trauma can have affects on the mind and body even if you don't remember it

  • @chaomeichang572
    @chaomeichang572 8 місяців тому

    So inspiring insight.

  • @viviennesubelli3600
    @viviennesubelli3600 2 роки тому +1

    Best explanation I have heard. Thank you.

  • @Treezp1
    @Treezp1 3 роки тому +1

    Thank you! Theresa

  • @Jordanosantrio
    @Jordanosantrio Рік тому

    8 unless jail counts as prison, and my mom leaving a few times and coming back counts as "separation". If these two count than it would be 10.

  • @erinm3567
    @erinm3567 3 роки тому +4

    The ACE study criteria is nowhere near complete. Death of a parent/caretaker isn't included which I find astounding. There are many others, and as someone with complex ptsd, unfortunately I can attest to the fact that the whole rest of the person's life is adversely impacted.

    • @jajdude
      @jajdude 3 роки тому +5

      One question from the ACE quiz asks "Before your 18th birthday, was a biological parent ever lost to you through divorce, abandonment, or other reason? "
      Other reason could be death. It's possible being abandoned is even worse.

    • @rachelsymons4833
      @rachelsymons4833 3 роки тому +4

      There can and have been many criticisms of Felitti's study, largely around it not being inclusive enough. However, it was ground breaking at the time and has been the foundation on which other research has been built, leading to much greater understanding. The aim of this talk wasn't to critically appraise the study but to give a general overview for lay people to understand the impact of childhood trauma and simple things that they can do that could help.

    • @eminemilly
      @eminemilly 3 роки тому +1

      this study has been repeated in different countries

    • @sewfairyadhock8618
      @sewfairyadhock8618 2 роки тому +2

      no 6 loss of parent (caretaker) through death or divorce

    • @josephp1117
      @josephp1117 11 місяців тому

      55 years old. Still dealing with the loss of a parent. At 5 years old. ... What do I do?😢😢

  • @ryancole4015
    @ryancole4015 2 роки тому +1

    This could have been less of a performance

    • @billsmith182
      @billsmith182 Рік тому +3

      I think the performance is what reminded me of what I say in my own head. It told me I was'nt alone in all those thoughts, someone else said them too.

    • @cp6fr
      @cp6fr 7 місяців тому +1

      I agree. It was a bit triggering for me