JANE ELLEN STEVENS is founder and editor of ACEsTooHigh.com, a news site for the general public, and its accompanying community-of-practice social network, ACEsConnection.com. The sites focus on the research, policy and practice of adverse childhood experiences. They are supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and The California Endowment.
Stevens has been a newspaper and magazine journalist, focusing on health, science and technology for 30 years. Her articles have appeared in the Boston Globe, the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times and National Geographic. She has taught at the University of California Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism, and consulted with news organizations that are making a transition to digital journalism.
For several years, she specialized in reporting about violence epidemiology. She began reporting about the ACE Study and related research in 2005.
She has lived and worked in Kenya and Indonesia, and has been to Antarctica – in the winter -- three times on reporting fellowships. She is the recipient of several fellowships – including the Knight-McCormick Leadership Institute Fellowship and the Reynolds Journalism Fellowship. She is on the advisory board for ReportingonHealth.org, a site for the California Endowment Health Journalism Fellowships; a member of the National Association of Science Writers; Journalism and Women Symposium; and the Online News Association.
Follow Jane on Twitter @jstevens
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There's no such thing as a bad kid in these Spokane, WA, trauma-informed elementary schools
ACES Too High [August 20, 2013] -
The Adverse Childhood Experiences Study -- the Largest Public Health Study You Never Heard Of
Huffington Post [October 8, 2012] -
The Adverse Childhood Experiences Study -- the Largest Public Health Study You Never Heard Of, Part Two
Huffington Post [October 8, 2012] -
The Adverse Childhood Experiences Study -- the Largest Public Health Study You Never Heard Of, Part Three
Huffington Post [October 8, 2012] -
Lincoln High School in Walla Walla, WA, tries new approach to school discipline - suspensions drop 85%
ACES Too High [April 23, 2012]