Development and Validation of a Measure of Resiliency

Jew, Cynthia L.; Green, Kathy E.; Kroger, Jane

doi:10.1080/07481756.1999.12068973

Cited by 119 publications

(54 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…These findings are consistent with the resilience literature that resilient youths employed problem-focused coping as a means of adaptation (Chan, 2000;Jew, Green & Kroger, 1999;Lim, 2002). In the face of difficult or stressful situations, the way the participants responded might be helpful in dealing with the situations.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Applying Risk and Resilience Framework in Examining Youth’s Sustainability in Coping with Life’s Challenges

Lee¹

2011

IJTEF

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This paper presents a study of youth's sustainability in coping with their life challenges from the risk and resilience conceptual framework. Specifically, the study examined the negative life events experienced by female and male respondents and how they cope with their challenges. A total of 428 youths (between 16-25 years old) participated in this study. Results showed that there seemed to be differences in the types of negative life events experienced by both female and male respondents. Female respondents seemed to be slightly more affected with emotional problems whereas male respondents seemed to be more prone to substance abuse and truancy. The mean scores of coping abilities of the respondents as a whole were generally fair (M = 3.37, SD = .38) with respondents reporting higher mean scores in Problem-Focused than Non-Productive Coping. The author concludes that individuals, who construe positive aspects of their experience, are better adjusted to problems and thus reflect their sustainability to meeting challenges in today's world.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Applying Risk and Resilience Framework in Examining Youth’s Sustainability in Coping with Life’s Challenges

Lee¹

2011

IJTEF

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“…12,32 Studies have shown that supportive relations provided by family and friends and also from the work environment and sports teams, societies and groups that the individual may be attached to, help in building the confidence and problem-solving capabilities of an individual thus increasing the resilience. 29 A panel study conducted showed that children of educated parents were 70% more likely to be resilient than others as was the active involvement by the parent in the education of the child 30 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Additional characteristics include higher levels of autonomy, independence, empathy, task orientation, curiosity, good problem-solving skills, and good peer relationships. 12 Resilient individuals always say three words that show their capability to face the problems. They often use words that reflect self-confidence such as 'I have', 'I am', and 'I can'.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intrinsic component of resilience among entry level medical students in the United Arab Emirates

Mehzabin

Avula²,

Bahar³

et al. 2011

AMJ

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“…When measuring resilience from a holistic perspective, the positive aspects are especially emphasized. The Adolescent Resilience Scale (Oshio et al),42 Baruth Protective Factors Inventory,43 Brief Resilient Coping Scale (Sinclair and Wallston),44 Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale45 (CD-RISC), Wagnild and Young Resilience Scale,46 Resilience Scale for Adults (RSA; Friborg et al),47 and Resiliency Scale (Jew et al)48 are proposed to measure resilience. The Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale45 and RSA47 were selected for review.…”

Section: Measurement Of Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience among caregivers of children with chronic conditions: a concept analysis

Lin¹,

Rong²,

Lee³

2013

JMDH

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The purpose of this concept analysis is to uncover the essential elements involved in caregivers’ resilience in the context of caring for children with chronic conditions. Walker and Avant’s methodology guided the analysis. The study includes a literature review of conceptual definitions of caregiver resilience in caring for children with chronic conditions. The defining attributes and correlates of caregiver resilience are reviewed. Concept analysis findings in a review of the nursing and health-related literature show that caregiver resilience in the context of caring for chronically ill children can be defined within four main dimensions, ie, disposition patterns, situational patterns, relational patterns, and cultural patterns. Empiric measurements of the impact of caregiver resilience applied to caregivers with children with chronic conditions are also reported in the analysis. The findings of this concept analysis could help nurses and health care providers to apply the concept of caregiver resilience in allied health care and be applied to further studies.

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Development and Validation of a Measure of Resiliency

Cited by 119 publications

References 13 publications

Applying Risk and Resilience Framework in Examining Youth’s Sustainability in Coping with Life’s Challenges

Applying Risk and Resilience Framework in Examining Youth’s Sustainability in Coping with Life’s Challenges

Intrinsic component of resilience among entry level medical students in the United Arab Emirates

Resilience among caregivers of children with chronic conditions: a concept analysis

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