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Dr. Ravikiran Raju discusses the link between mindfulness and Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), emphasizing early intervention's importance. He explores how mindfulness fosters resilience and healing for those impacted by early-life stresses, offering practical strategies for trauma-sensitive environments.
“Cybercycling Effects on Classroom Behavior in Children With Behavioral Health Disorders: An RCT.”
“Quantitative change of EEG and respiration signals during mindfulness meditation.”
“Mindfulness practice leads to increases in regional brain gray matter density.”
“The Role of Mindfulness in Reducing the Adverse Effects of Childhood Stress and Trauma.”
“Mindfulness-based interventions for preadolescent children: A comprehensive meta-analysis.”
Pediatric Physician Scientist, Harvard Medical School, Boston Children’s Hospital, Picower Institute of Learning and Memory at MIT, Adverse Childhood Experiences and Neurodevelopment.
Ravi received his undergraduate degree in Chemistry and Anthropology from Harvard University. He obtained his MD from Baylor College of Medicine and a PhD from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Dr. Raju completed his pediatric residency training at the Boston Combined Residency Program, and his fellowship in Neonatology at Boston Children’s Hospital. He is now on faculty at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School as an Attending Physician in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and an Instructor in Pediatrics, respectively. He is also a research scientist at the Picower Institute of Learning and Memory at MIT, where he has conducted stress neuroscience research for the last seven years. Given the increasing appreciation that the social environment is a large driver of health outcomes, he is interested in better understanding how adverse childhood experiences impact health in adulthood.
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