P-45 Do College Students Handle Stress the Same Way as They Did in Early Childhood in Relation to Traumatic Experiences

Presenter Information

Camille Nixon, Andrews University

Abstract

This study examines the correlation between early childhood and adulthood traumatic experiences and resilience. Early childhood experiences account for many aspects of our personality as we grow and mature. Using this notion, studying and testing this subject can give us a better perspective of how we can deal with stressful experiences within our adulthood, but first we must look to the past. Previous literature suggests that childhood trauma has something to do with mental as well as physical health later in life. The purpose of this study is to measure resilience and stress in relation to both time periods, early childhood and adulthood, within the subjects and compare the two.

Acknowledgments

Dr. Harvey Burnett

Location

Buller Hall

Start Date

2-26-2016 2:30 PM

End Date

2-26-2016 4:00 PM

This document is currently not available here.

Share

COinS
 
Feb 26th, 2:30 PM Feb 26th, 4:00 PM

P-45 Do College Students Handle Stress the Same Way as They Did in Early Childhood in Relation to Traumatic Experiences

Buller Hall

This study examines the correlation between early childhood and adulthood traumatic experiences and resilience. Early childhood experiences account for many aspects of our personality as we grow and mature. Using this notion, studying and testing this subject can give us a better perspective of how we can deal with stressful experiences within our adulthood, but first we must look to the past. Previous literature suggests that childhood trauma has something to do with mental as well as physical health later in life. The purpose of this study is to measure resilience and stress in relation to both time periods, early childhood and adulthood, within the subjects and compare the two.