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July 15, 2026PLoS ONEOpen Access

Self-compassion, adverse childhood experiences and perceived stress on college students’ mental health: The role of resilience

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Authors

HLHui LiRKRong KongLWLifang Wang

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Overview

Cross-sectional study explores resilience's role in mental health influenced by stress and childhood experiences in college students, suggesting intervention strategies.

Key Points

  • This study examines the relationships among self-compassion, adverse childhood experiences, perceived stress, and mental health, focusing on resilience as a mediator.
  • Cross-sectional study with 657 college students from two universities in China.
  • Participants completed various scales related to self-compassion, ACEs, perceived stress, resilience, and mental health.
  • Correlations and mediation effects were analyzed using SPSS Statistics 26 and the PROCESS 4.0 macro.
  • Self-compassion positively correlated with mental health outcomes.
  • Adverse childhood experiences and perceived stress negatively correlated with mental health outcomes.
  • Resilience mediated the relationship between self-compassion, adverse childhood experiences, perceived stress, and mental health.

Cite This Study

Li et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a57231a88b21df87547fe36https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0353462
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