Adverse childhood experiences, family support, and depression: Evidence from internal migrants in China /
Wu, Shuqin
Adverse childhood experiences, family support, and depression: Evidence from internal migrants in China / 2023 Shuqin Wu, Cen Wang, Junfeng Jiang, Mohammedhamid Osman Kelifa, Xinyu Wang, Chen Zheng, Peigang Wang - Thorofare, NJ Slack Inc. 2023 - vol. 61(3): pages 19-25
Abstract:
Previous studies have linked poor family support and adverse childhood experiences ( ACEs) to increased risk of depression; however, little is known about the interplay between the two when it comes to their effects on depression. Therefore, the current study examined if family support moderated the cumulative effect of ACEs on depression. Based on data from a migrant survey in Shiyan, Hubei Province, in 2019 (N+1,326), this study used the ordinary least squares method to analyze the effect of the ACEs on depression and evaluate whether family support moderate this effect. Higher exposure to ACEs and lower scores of family support were associated with higher significantly moderated the relationship between ACEs and depression. Appropriate interventions to reduce depression should target internal migrants with history of ACEs. Community nurses should consider ACEs as an integral part of psychosocial assessment. Negative effects of ACEs can be reduced through teaching skills that increase effective family interaction and maintain supportive family networks.
0279-3695
Adverse childhood experiences
Adverse childhood experiences, family support, and depression: Evidence from internal migrants in China / 2023 Shuqin Wu, Cen Wang, Junfeng Jiang, Mohammedhamid Osman Kelifa, Xinyu Wang, Chen Zheng, Peigang Wang - Thorofare, NJ Slack Inc. 2023 - vol. 61(3): pages 19-25
Abstract:
Previous studies have linked poor family support and adverse childhood experiences ( ACEs) to increased risk of depression; however, little is known about the interplay between the two when it comes to their effects on depression. Therefore, the current study examined if family support moderated the cumulative effect of ACEs on depression. Based on data from a migrant survey in Shiyan, Hubei Province, in 2019 (N+1,326), this study used the ordinary least squares method to analyze the effect of the ACEs on depression and evaluate whether family support moderate this effect. Higher exposure to ACEs and lower scores of family support were associated with higher significantly moderated the relationship between ACEs and depression. Appropriate interventions to reduce depression should target internal migrants with history of ACEs. Community nurses should consider ACEs as an integral part of psychosocial assessment. Negative effects of ACEs can be reduced through teaching skills that increase effective family interaction and maintain supportive family networks.
0279-3695
Adverse childhood experiences