Rozwój potraumatyczny u dzieci i młodzieży – ofiar wypadków drogowych. Rola wsparcia społecznego

Ogińska-Bulik, Nina; Kwarta, Paulina

doi:10.1016/j.pepo.2012.09.005

Cited by 8 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…The questionnaire consists of five questions on the scale of answers 1-7, the scale has high psychometric properties,in the Polish version, alpha = 0.86 ( Jankowski, 2015;Diener, Emmons, Larsen, Griffin, 1985). SPP-18 questionnaire by N. Ogińska-Bulik and Z. Juczyński (2011). The tool is used to measure mental resilience understood as an individual's individual predisposition to flexibly cope with difficulties.…”

Section: Construct Validity Of Pyd-sf-plmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The tool is used to measure mental resilience understood as an individual's individual predisposition to flexibly cope with difficulties. The questionnaire allows for the measurement of general mental resilience as well as Juczyński, 2011). The Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support in the Polish adaptation by K. Buszman and H. Przybyły-Basisty (2017).…”

Section: Construct Validity Of Pyd-sf-plmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A classic approach to work with young people at risk of these difficulties focuses on teenage deficits (Keyes, 2005(Keyes, , 2006Lerner et al, 2011;Shek, Sun, Merrick, 2013;Worker et al, 2019) and searching for ways to eliminate undesirable and risky behaviors (Siudem, 2013;Ostaszewski, 2014). In addition to research focusing on the difficulties of this developmental period,in the mid-twentieth century, the concept of resilience/ resiliency appears in the literature on the subject, describing the phenomenon of good functioning of an individual and adaptation to adulthood, despite experiencing inappropriate environmental conditions and family (Ogińska-Bulik, Juczyński, 2011;Ostaszewski, 2014). Researchers are looking for protective factors and factors that threaten the mental resilience of an individual (Ostaszewski, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…the ability to adapt to the prevailing environmental conditions and solve the difficulties faced by the individual(resiliency, e.g. Block, Kremen, 1996, Kaczmarek, 2011Ogińska-Bulik, Juczyński, 2011). In the second approach, mental resilience is understood as a process (resilience, e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ostaszewski, 2014), in which individual factors, the functioning of the family and the further social environment are important. We can distinguish both protective factors-conducive to mental resilience, and risk factors-limiting the possibility of proper adaptation to adulthood (Borucka, Ostaszewski, 2012;Ogińska-Bulik, Juczyński, 2011;Ostaszewski, 2014;Ryś, 2016Ryś, , 2020Ryś, Trzęsowska-Greszta, 2018). For example, in a family addicted to alcohol, protective factors may include: late onset of addiction in the family, lack of addiction of one of the parents, good relationships with a non-drinking parent, or positive relationships with other role models, e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The theory of positive youth development – Polish adaptation of the PYD-SF and PYD-VSF questionnaires

Barłóg

2023

FetR

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The article presents the theory of positive youth development, its main assumptions and practical implications for work with youth. At the same time, the publication is a report on the adaptation of the PYD-SF-PL questionnaires and the shortened version of PYD-VSF-PL, used to measure the five main indicators of adaptation to adulthood (5 Cs). The study involved 573 people aged 14 to 25 (x = 18.5; Sd = 2.7). The questionnaires in the Polish version are characterized by good psychometric properties: they are reliable (alpha of the full version = 0.905; alpha of the shortened version = 0.843) and accurate, correlations with the level of perceived social support, the level of life satisfaction and mental resilience were observed.

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Section: Construct Validity Of Pyd-sf-plmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Construct Validity Of Pyd-sf-plmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

The theory of positive youth development – Polish adaptation of the PYD-SF and PYD-VSF questionnaires

Barłóg

2023

FetR

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Social support and negative and positive outcomes of experienced traumatic events in a group of male emergency service workers

Ogińska-Bulik

2015

International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics

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The paper investigates the relationship between perceived social support in the workplace and both negative (post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms) and positive outcomes (post-traumatic growth) of experienced traumatic events in a group of male emergency service workers. Data of 116 workers representing emergency services (37.1% firefighters, 37.1%, police officers and 30% medical rescue workers) who have experienced a traumatic event in their worksite were analyzed. The range of age of the participants was 21–57 years (M = 35.27; SD = 8.13). Polish versions of the Impact of Event Scale – Revised and the Post-traumatic Growth Inventory were used to assess the negative and positive outcomes of the experienced event. A perceived social support scale was measured by the scale What support you can count on. The data obtained from the study revealed the negative dependence of social support from supervisors with PTSD symptoms and positive – social support from co-workers with post-traumatic growth. Moreover the results of the study indicate the positive relationship between negative and positive outcomes of experienced traumatic events in the workplace. Perceived social support plays a more important role in gaining benefits from trauma than preventing negative outcomes of the experienced traumatic event. Support from co-workers, compared to support from supervisors, has greater importance.

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Resiliency as a factor protecting youths from risky behaviour: Moderating effects of gender and sport

Lipowski

Lipowska

Jochimek

et al. 2015

European Journal of Sport Science

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We hypothesised that resiliency may protect adolescents against risky behaviours, and that both the practicing of sports, and gender are moderating variables in relationships between resiliency and risky behaviours. The study included 18-year-old pupils from a selection of secondary schools (n = 556). A total of 188 individuals practiced competitive sports and the remaining 368 participants were non-athletes. The participants were examined with the Resiliency Assessment Scale for Children and Adolescents (SPP-18) and with a survey containing questions and statements related to high-risk "experiments with adulthood". Adolescent athletes showed higher levels of resiliency than their peers. The power of the "Determination and Persistence in Action" effect on "Alcohol" scale differed significantly between male athletes and male non-athletes. Only in the athletes groups were higher scores on this scale reflected by lower values on the "Drugs" scale. Moreover, it is possible to observe differences in undertaking risky behaviour between male and female athletes. The analysis of risky sexual behaviour suggests that sport is a risk factor for men, and a protective factor for women. These data suggest that consistent prophylactic and psycho-educative activities, with a special attention to differences between genders, should be provided to all the adolescents, irrespective of their sport performance levels.

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Rozwój potraumatyczny u dzieci i młodzieży – ofiar wypadków drogowych. Rola wsparcia społecznego

Cited by 8 publications

References 24 publications

The theory of positive youth development – Polish adaptation of the PYD-SF and PYD-VSF questionnaires

The theory of positive youth development – Polish adaptation of the PYD-SF and PYD-VSF questionnaires

Social support and negative and positive outcomes of experienced traumatic events in a group of male emergency service workers

Resiliency as a factor protecting youths from risky behaviour: Moderating effects of gender and sport

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