A study in Denmark examines the experiences of Military-Connected Children and Young People (MCCYP) and the impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Benevolent Childhood Experiences (BCEs) on their lives, particularly related to parental combat-related PTSD. Using content analysis, researchers re-evaluated interview data from ten young people aged 12-19 who attended a residential camp aimed at improving well-being, resilience, and self-esteem. Most participants had a parent with PTSD, resulting in an average ACE score of 2.7, with experiences of abuse, poor mental health, domestic violence, and substance abuse. Despite these challenges, participants reported protective factors that led to an average BCE score of 4, including feeling safe with caregivers and having external support. The study emphasizes the need for a holistic, child-centered approach to support MCCYP, proposing the ICE (Identify, Connect, Engage) model for Trauma-Informed Care (TIC). This model focuses on early identification of adversities, building trust, and involving children in decisions affecting their care. The findings highlight the importance of recognizing both adversities and resilience in the narratives of MCCYP.