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A systematic review of practitioner enquiry into adverse childhood experiences in primary care

Version 4 2024-03-12, 20:07
Version 3 2023-10-29, 17:22
journal contribution
posted on 2024-03-12, 20:07 authored by Louise Ashe, David NelsonDavid Nelson, Eirini Kontou, Aneesa Lindau, Ian McgonagleIan Mcgonagle, Ros KaneRos Kane

This article presents the findings of a systematic review undertaken to assess adverse childhood experiences (ACE) enquiry among practitioners of primary care for children’s services. Literature was eligible for inclusion if it included the primary care practitioner experience of ACE enquiry, was published from 1998–2021 and was in English. The most frequently cited themes across all included studies were time and training, with time the most commonly cited barrier. The findings indicate that aspects of the health visitor service model include facilitators to integrate ACE enquiry into routine health visitor practice, although the research highlights barriers of time and resources. Further research is required to expand the limited evidence base for incorporating ACE enquiry into health visitor practice in the UK and to similar models of care internationally.

History

School affiliated with

  • University of Lincoln (Historic Research Outputs)

Publication Title

Journal of Health Visiting

Volume

10

Issue

3

Publisher

MA Healthcare

ISSN

2050-8719

eISSN

2052-2908

Date Submitted

2022-04-04

Date Accepted

2022-03-09

Date of First Publication

2022-03-16

Date of Final Publication

2022-03-16

Date Document First Uploaded

2022-04-04

ePrints ID

48501