the paces (protective and compensatory experiences)

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A caregiver who loves them uncondionally 10 Experiences Children Need to Prevent Risk and Promote Resilience The PACES (Protecve and Compensatory Experiences) At least one best friend Regular opportunies to help others Regular involvement in organized sports groups Acve membership in at least one civic group An engaging hobby An adult (not a parent) they can trust and can count on A home that is typically clean AND safe A school that provides resources A home where rules are clear They do not doubt that they are cared about, no maer what. Someone they can trust and have fun with (e.g., volunteer at a hospital, church) or parcipate in projects to help others (food drives, Habitat for Humanity). (e.g., soccer, basketball, track) or other physical acvity (e.g., compeve cheer, gymnascs, dance, marching band). or a non-sport social group such as scouts, church, or youth group. an arsc or intellectual pasme either alone or in a group (e.g., chess club, debate team, musical instrument or vocal group, theater, or reading a lot). when they need help or advice (e.g., coach, teacher, minister, neighbor, relave). with enough food to eat. and academic experiences children need to learn. and fairly administered Adult Educaon Center. Catholic Charies Eastern Oklahoma. Illustraons: Walther Sorg. Source: Morris, Hays-Grudo, et al. (2014). Protecng parents and children from adverse childhood experiences (ACEs): Preliminary Evidence for the validity of the PACEs. Paper presented at the Society for Research in Child Development Special Topic Meeng: New Conceptualizaons in the Study of Parenng- At-Risk, San Diego, CA

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A caregiver who loves them

unconditionally

10 Experiences Children Need to Prevent Risk and Promote Resilience

The PACES (Protective and Compensatory Experiences)

At least one best friend Regular opportunities to

help others

Regular involvement in

organized sports groups

Active membership in at

least one civic group

An engaging hobby An adult (not a parent) they

can trust and can count on

A home that is typically

clean AND safe

A school that provides

resources

A home where rules

are clear

They do not doubt that they are

cared about, no matter what.

Someone they can trust

and have fun with

(e.g., volunteer at a hospital, church)

or participate in projects to help others

(food drives, Habitat for Humanity).

(e.g., soccer, basketball, track) or other

physical activity (e.g., competitive cheer,

gymnastics, dance, marching band).

or a non-sport social group such as

scouts, church, or youth group.

an artistic or intellectual pastime either

alone or in a group (e.g., chess club,

debate team, musical instrument or

vocal group, theater, or reading a lot).

when they need help or advice

(e.g., coach, teacher, minister,

neighbor, relative).

with enough food to eat.

and academic experiences children

need to learn.

and fairly administered

Adult Education Center. Catholic Charities Eastern Oklahoma. Illustrations: Walther Sorg. Source: Morris, Hays-Grudo, et al. (2014). Protecting parents and children from adverse childhood experiences (ACEs):

Preliminary Evidence for the validity of the PACEs. Paper presented at the Society for Research in Child Development Special Topic Meeting: New Conceptualizations in the Study of Parenting- At-Risk, San Diego, CA