Finding the way out: A non-dichotomous understanding of violence and depression resilience of adolescents who are exposed to family violence

Kassis, Wassilis; Artz, Sibylle; Scambor, Christian; Scambor, Elli; Moldenhauer, Stephanie

doi:10.1016/j.chiabu.2012.11.001

Cited by 46 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 74 publications

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“…Hasta aquí, retomando la necesidad de visibilizar el fenómeno de la resiliencia familiar; la prevalencia e impacto de la vifg, incluso desde varias disciplinas, no es del todo claro desde el panorama investigativo, explicativo y de intervención reciente. No resulta claro cómo ante este acontecimiento de violencia, las familias, los niños y los adolescentes, se protegen, salen fortalecidos, no replican los patrones de violencia modelados históricamente, o como complemento no permiten los síntomas de agresión física y depresión en adolescentes (Kassis, Artz, Scambor, Scambor, & Moldenhauer, 2013). Así, esta resiliencia familiar tiene el papel mediador en la familia y facilita el control de la ira en la relación entre las dimensiones de los patrones de comunicación familiar y la tendencia a la violencia (Hashemi & Akbari, 2017).…”

Section: Violencia Intrafamiliar Género Y Resilienciaunclassified

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Jaramillo-Moreno¹,

Ramírez²

2020

Divers.: Perspect. Psicol.

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En el marco de la investigación titulada “Resiliencia en víctimas de violencia intrafamiliar y de género Fase 1”, realizada por el programa de Psicología de la Universidad Santo Tomás de Aquino (Bogotá, Colombia), se realizó una revisión de literatura, que describió el estado del arte de las investigaciones y estudios reflexivos publicados entre los años de 2015 y 2019 con respecto a la resiliencia familiar frente a la violencia intrafamiliar y de género (VIFG). Se obtuvieron resultados preliminares de 3160 documentos, que fueron depurados a 74 artículos, que respondieron a criterios de inclusión como: Artículos Originales, de Reflexión, Revisión de literatura, Estudios Cualitativos, Cuantitativos o Mixtos publicados entre 2015 y 2019. La búsqueda se realizó en las bases de datos: PubMed, Ebsco Host, Science Direct, Scopus, PsyINFO, SAGE, Sprinter, y Taylor & Francis. Se encontró una tendencia de estudios aplicados, cualitativos, descriptivos con población participante femenina, infantil y adolescente con reporte de violencia intrafamiliar, realizados en Estados Unidos, Reino Unido y Canadá. Sin embargo, se pudo observar que la literatura hace referencia indirecta a la resiliencia familiar, pues en mayor medida se refiere al afrontamiento, recuperación y factores protectores, como fenómenos de interés relacionados con la VIFG. Se concluye que aún son pocos los estudios en los que se incluya explícitamente el fenómeno del género en la VIF, que describen la emergencia de la resiliencia familiar y alternativas de intervención para su desarrollo.

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Section: Violencia Intrafamiliar Género Y Resilienciaunclassified

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Jaramillo-Moreno¹,

Ramírez²

2020

Divers.: Perspect. Psicol.

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“…Related to this latter explanation, among an array of variables potentially influencing the resilience capacities of CSA victims, children who receive support from their non-offending parents [89] and those who have not experienced prior abuse [90] seem to fare better in spite of the sexual abuse adversity. Among other personal and relational factors that promote resilience in victims are: less reliance on avoidant coping strategies to deal with the traumatic event [91-93], higher emotional self-control [94], interpersonal trust and feelings of empowerment [85], less personal attributions of blame and of stigmatization [95,96], and high family functioning and secure attachment relationships [97,98]. This scholarship points to the importance of using a broad ecological framework when researching and intervening on the factors that promote resilience in victims of CSA [88].…”

Section: Mental Health Outcomes: What Are the Effects Of Csa?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Lessons learned from child sexual abuse research: prevalence, outcomes, and preventive strategies

Collin‐Vézina

Daigneault

Hébert

2013

Child Adolesc Psychiatry Ment Health

180

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Although child sexual abuse (CSA) is recognized as a serious violation of human well-being and of the law, no community has yet developed mechanisms that ensure that none of their youth will be sexually abused. CSA is, sadly, an international problem of great magnitude that can affect children of all ages, sexes, races, ethnicities, and socioeconomic classes. Upon invitation, this current publication aims at providing a brief overview of a few lessons we have learned from CSA scholarly research as to heighten awareness of mental health professionals on this utmost important and widespread social problem. This overview will focus on the prevalence of CSA, the associated mental health outcomes, and the preventive strategies to prevent CSA from happening in the first place.

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“…Yet siblings who were raised in the same family and community can experience varying levels of socioeconomic attainment and intergenerational mobility. Research on individual resilience often examines developmental or psychological outcomes (Howell and Miller-Graff 2014;Lowe et al 2015;Kassis et al 2013), with less examination of socioeconomic attainment. At the individual level, relatively little research has documented factors that increase or decrease the likelihood of economic mobility.…”

Section: Intergenerational Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Plastic and immobile: Unequal intergenerational mobility by genetic sensitivity score within sibling pairs

Rauscher

2017

Social Science Research

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Contrary to traditional biological arguments, the differential susceptibility model suggests genotype may moderate rather than mediate parent-child economic similarity. Using family fixed effects models of Add Health sibling data, I investigate the relationship between an index of sensitive genotypes and intergenerational mobility. Full, same sex sibling comparisons hold constant parental characteristics and address the non-random distribution of genotype that reduces internal validity in nationally representative samples. Across multiple measures of young adult financial standing, those with more copies of sensitive genotypes achieve lower economic outcomes than their sibling if they are from a low income context but fare better from a high income context. This genetic sensitivity to parental income entails lower intergenerational mobility. Results support the differential susceptibility model and contradict simplistic genetic explanations for intergenerational inequality, suggesting sensitive genotypes are not inherently positive or negative but rather increase dependence on parental income and reduce mobility.

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Finding the way out: A non-dichotomous understanding of violence and depression resilience of adolescents who are exposed to family violence

Cited by 46 publications

References 74 publications

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Panorama científico de la relación entre la violencia intrafamiliar y de género y la resiliencia familiar: posibilidades, retos y límites

Lessons learned from child sexual abuse research: prevalence, outcomes, and preventive strategies

Plastic and immobile: Unequal intergenerational mobility by genetic sensitivity score within sibling pairs

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