Do safe, stable, and nurturing relationships work?

Do safe, stable, and nurturing relationships work?

From ACES Connection: New research has important findings for responding to ACEs

Safe, stable and nurturing relationships (SSNR) are treated as a universal protective factor for children with ACES, but the evidence for this has not been analysed for the impact of race. A new study appears to show that the presence of a consistent caregiver during childhood does reduce smoking in adulthood for white children with ACES, but it does not reduce smoking in Black children with ACES.

This may indicate that SSNR in general are not as universally protective as commonly believed, and certainly indicates that more research needs to ask whether race influences their study.

Conference Sponsors

Previous slide
Next slide
24/7 support hotline
Foster Families
Family Time Network
Visitation Services

All Family Time related inquiries

Upcoming Events

march, 2024

Search
Small Donations, Bigger Impact

Support Families Helping Families

become a Friend of FPAWS