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The association between adverse childhood experiences and adult traumatic brain injury/concussion: a scoping review.

Zechen MaMark Theodore BayleyLaure PerrierPriya DhirLana DépatiePaul ComperLesley RuttanChristine LaySarah E P Munce
Published in: Disability and rehabilitation (2018)
A positive association between adverse childhood experiences and traumatic brain injury occurrence was identified. The review highlights the importance of screening and treatment of adverse childhood experiences. Future research should extend to the general population and implications on injury recovery. Implications for rehabilitation Exposure to adverse childhood experiences is associated with increased risk of traumatic brain injury. Specific types of adverse childhood experiences associated with risk of traumatic brain injury include childhood physical abuse, psychological abuse, household member incarceration, and household member drug abuse. Clinicians and researchers should inquire about adverse childhood experiences in all people with traumatic brain injury as pre-injury health conditions can affect recovery.
Keyphrases
  • traumatic brain injury
  • mental health
  • childhood cancer
  • early life
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • adverse drug
  • severe traumatic brain injury
  • physical activity
  • young adults