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Objectives  We evaluated the internal consistencies and the correlation between measures of adverse childhood experiences (ACE), bully victimization, self-esteem, resilience, and social support in children/adolescents in Nigeria.    Results  The Cronbach’s alphas were 0.67 for the ACE Questionnaire; 0.79 for the victimization subscale of the Illinois Bully Scale; 0.60 for Rosenberg’s self-esteem scale; 0.81 for Connor–Davidson resilience scale; and 0.93 for multidimensional perceived social support scale. Social support was negatively correlated with ACE ( r  = − 0.21) and bully victimization ( r  = − 0.16) and was associated with higher self-esteem ( r  = − 0.29) and higher resilience ( r  = 0.15). Likewise, higher resilience was associated with fewer ACE ( r  = − 0.07), higher self-esteem ( r  = − 0.21), and higher bully victimization ( r  = 0.13). Higher self-esteem was associated with fewer ACE ( r  = 0.25) and lower bully victimization ( r  = 0.16), whereas bully victimization was positively correlated with ACE ( r  = 0.20). The correlations were all statistically significant.

bmc research notes

Internal consistency and correlation of the adverse childhood experiences, bully victimization, self-esteem, resilience, and social support scales in Nigerian children