Building Resilience to Trauma 2023
DOI: 10.4324/9781003140887-9
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The Community Resiliency Model (CRM) in Public Health

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“…The objectives of the present study were: to provide in vivo examples and definitions of compassion and to compare these against definitions provided in CBCT and in CT literature; to explore if participants reported utilizing compassion practices in naturalistic settings, and if so, how they did so; to see if and how understandings of compassion changed over time; and to investigate if practitioners’ statements showed signs of increased emotional, social and cognitive resilience as identified in the literature. “Resilience” in this study is informed by multiple disciplines, including clinical psychology, trauma‐informed psychotherapy and post‐disaster community work (Miller‐Karas, 2015), nursing (Grabbe et al., 2021), and anthropology (Lewis, 2020; Ozawa‐de Silva, 2021).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The objectives of the present study were: to provide in vivo examples and definitions of compassion and to compare these against definitions provided in CBCT and in CT literature; to explore if participants reported utilizing compassion practices in naturalistic settings, and if so, how they did so; to see if and how understandings of compassion changed over time; and to investigate if practitioners’ statements showed signs of increased emotional, social and cognitive resilience as identified in the literature. “Resilience” in this study is informed by multiple disciplines, including clinical psychology, trauma‐informed psychotherapy and post‐disaster community work (Miller‐Karas, 2015), nursing (Grabbe et al., 2021), and anthropology (Lewis, 2020; Ozawa‐de Silva, 2021).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%