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This is a Quantitative Study study.

October 18, 2025Frontiers in PsychiatryOpen Access

The impact of adverse childhood experiences on depression in old age: evidence from China

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Older adults with adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) report worse mental health than those without ACEs.
Medical deficiency and hunger during childhood significantly correlate with higher depression scores in old age.
Urban elderly individuals with ACEs show a stronger depression response to medical deficiency and hunger than their rural counterparts.
Support from children effectively mitigates the negative effects of ACEs on older adults' mental health.

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Analysis reveals that adverse childhood experiences increase depression risk in older adults, indicating the importance of offspring support.

Liu et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Analysis reveals that adverse childhood experiences increase depression risk in older adults, indicating the importance of offspring support.