A child’s exposure to violence, crime, and abuse can lead to serious health and well-being consequences that can last long into adulthood.
Results from research supported by NIJ showed that childhood abuse increased the risk of adulthood crime by promoting antisocial behavior during childhood and adolescence, followed by the formation of relationships with antisocial romantic partners and peers in adulthood.
Events and Trainings
Recent Publications
- Association between childhood maltreatment, stressful life events and hair cortisol concentration in late midlife: A prospective investigation
- Data-driven standards for infant skull thickness distributions in computational modeling and analysis
- Childhood Maltreatment and Cognitive Functioning From Young Adulthood to Late Midlife: A Prospective Study