Frontiers in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
2
Published: Aug. 16, 2023
Objective
While
early-life
adversity
can
have
negative
effects
on
health
and
wellbeing
that
persist
across
the
lifespan,
some
individuals
show
indications
of
resilience.
Resilience
be
understood
as
a
dynamic
coping
process
involving
mobilization
resources
in
response
to
exposure.
Sense
coherence—revised
(SOC-R),
an
ability
linked
maintenance
face
adversity,
may
influential
this
process.
However,
research
is
lacking
mechanisms
underpinning
SOC-R
resilience-related
their
impact
(mental)
exposed
adversity.
Therefore,
study
examined
role
selected
relationship
between
later-life
wellbeing.
Method
Participants
were
N
=
531
Irish
(older)
adults
(58.2%
female,
mean
age
59.5
years,
range
50–86
years).
Standardized
questionnaires
assessed
retrospective
reports
well
current
physical
mental
health,
satisfaction
with
life,
SOC-R,
(self-efficacy,
optimism,
social
support).
A
multiple
mediation
analysis
tested
indirect
moderated
for
conditional
dependence
SOC-R.
Results
For
significant
partial
mediations
found
all
three
resources.
Only
optimism
showed
health.
In
mediation,
significantly
associations
self-efficacy
(
b
.06,
t
3.65,
p
.001),
.04,
2.60,
.009),
support
.08,
3.75,
<
.001).
The
larger
at
high
rather
than
low
indicating
mediating
greater
stronger
Conclusion
strong
beneficial
influence
by
mitigating
detrimental
effect
self-efficacy,
support.
Future
avenues
include
expanded
assessment
potential
successful
ageing
through
selection
adaptation
goals
into
older
age.
represent
promising
target
psychotherapeutic
interventions
promoting
resilience
survivors
BMC Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: Jan. 7, 2025
Abstract
Background
Childhood
adversities
and
traumata
(CAT)
increase
the
risk
for
various
mental
disorders,
including
clinical
high-risk
of
psychosis
(CHR-P)
state
its
main
comorbidities,
i.e.,
depression,
social
phobia.
However,
these
relations
are
likely
mediated
by
personal
coping
behaviors.
This
cross-sectional
study
investigates
relationships
between
CAT
domains,
coping,
CHR-P,
Methods
Using
path
analyses,
we
analyzed
data
736
patients
(mean
age
24
years,
67%
male)
who
presented
at
an
early
detection
service
2002
2013,
answered
questionnaires
on
CAT,
depressiveness,
phobia,
underwent
examination
CHR-P
according
to
recommendations
Guidance
project
European
Psychiatric
Association.
Results
All
models
(total
sample,
males
females)
showed
good
excellent
fit
data.
In
all
models,
higher
scores
maladaptive
negative
effect
emotional
abuse
health
outcomes.
Additionally,
in
total
sample
males,
lower
adaptive
neglect,
physical
neglect
was
associated
with
that,
turn,
were
linked
depression
phobia
but
not
CHR-P.
Overall,
effects
than
those
although
more
diversely
CAT.
Furthermore,
interrelated
widely
explained
which
significantly
them.
Conclusions
Our
findings
underscore
complex
interplay
domains
their
relevant
mediators
outcomes
that
reflect
underlying
sex-specific
psychological,
social,
cultural
neurobiological
mechanisms.
Supporting
a
broader
view
traditional
focus
sexual
abuse,
results
indicate
important
role
descriptively,
is
most
strongly
strategies
A
detailed
understanding
will
future
help
develop
multi-dimensional,
holistic
approach
treatment
have
experienced
Trial
registration
The
registered
German
Clinical
Register
(
https://drks.de/
)
as
DRKS00024469
02/24/2021.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
22(4), P. 589 - 589
Published: April 9, 2025
The
internet
has
revolutionized
communication,
becoming
central
to
daily
life.
Consequently,
news
consumption
shifted
dramatically
with
increased
media
access,
exposing
individuals
global
traumatic
events,
such
as
armed
conflicts.
Adolescents
are
particularly
vulnerable
the
negative
effects
of
this
exposure
due
their
expertise
and
developmental
stage.
Young
adults
more
mature
independent
but
remain
harmful
exposure.
This
study
examined
relationship
between
conflict
post-traumatic
symptoms
psychiatric
symptomology
among
adolescents
young
adults.
Additionally,
self-mastery
was
explored
a
resilience
factor
in
both
groups.
A
sample
329
participants,
including
159
(ages
12–18)
168
20–26),
completed
questionnaires
assessing
direct
self-mastery,
symptomology.
Structural
equation
modeling
(SEM)
revealed
that
positively
associated
symptomatology
only
adolescents,
whereas
significantly
related
Self-mastery
moderated
these
groups,
buffering
psychological
impact
most
relevant
findings
underscore
need
for
interventions
foster
mitigate
adverse
exposure,
adolescents.
Developmental
implications
discussed.
British Journal of Developmental Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
42(4), P. 524 - 545
Published: July 29, 2024
Although
socioeconomic
disadvantage
is
linked
with
academic
underachievement,
many
children
from
low-income
backgrounds
perform
well
in
school.
Which
modifiable
factors
predict
this
resilience?
We
examine
between-
and
within-person
predictors
of
one
important
metric
-
mathematics
performance
across
adolescence
1715
(796
male,
919
female)
youth
living
poverty
Ireland,
using
data
three
waves
(9,
13,
17/18
years)
the
Growing
Up
Ireland
study.
Using
linear
mixed
models,
math
was
worse
when
adolescents
had
more
socioemotional
behavioural
difficulties,
child-parent
relationship
conflict,
parents
lower
expectations
adolescent's
educational
achievement,
primary
caregivers
less
education.
Adolescents
who
better
intellectual
self-concept
attended
a
non-disadvantaged
school
greater
performance.
This
research
adds
to
growing
body
work
suggesting
resilience
dynamic
multisystemic;
it
provides
potential
targets
at
multiple
levels
promote
such
resilience.
Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Jan. 17, 2024
Childhood
trauma
can
have
negative
effects
on
several
domains
of
mental
functioning,
including
Autobiographical
Memory
(AM).
Conflicting
results
emerge
in
the
scientific
literature
regarding
childhood
AM.
In
this
review,
we
explored
relationship
between
and
AM,
classifying
as
interpersonal,
non-interpersonal
overall
(interpersonal
non-interpersonal).
We
carried
out
a
systematic
following
guidelines
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
Meta-analyses
(PRISMA
statement).
From
searching
PubMed,
Scopus,
Web
Science
databases,
identified
48
studies
conducted
from
2014
to
2023,
which
were
included
when
they:
(a)
written
English,
(b)
investigated
AM
trauma,
(c)
sample
children,
adolescents,
or
adults
who
had
experienced
interpersonal
and/or
trauma.
Of
eligible
studies,
29
referred
an
nature,
12
7
Regarding
24
found
AM;
among
articles
10
no
relevant
relationship;
4
The
our
review
supports
prevalence
This
is
present
regardless
psychiatric
disorders
(e.g.,
Depression,
Post
Traumatic
Stress
Disorder,
Personality
Disorders),
presence
latter,
even
more
fragmented.
Future
research
should
use
accurate
methodologies
identifying
order
precisely
determine
its
effect
Frontiers in Pediatrics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12
Published: Aug. 2, 2024
The
current
study
aims
to
provide
an
in-depth
analysis
and
extension
of
the
Environmental
Stress
Hypothesis
(ESH)
framework,
focusing
on
complex
interplay
between
poor
motor
skills
internalising
problems
like
anxiety
depression.
Using
integrative
research
review
methodology,
this
synthesises
findings
from
38
articles,
both
empirical
theoretical,
building
upon
previous
foundational
works.
hypothesis
posits
that
serve
as
a
primary
stressor,
leading
through
various
secondary
stressors.
A
rigorous
comparison
data
was
conducted,
considering
design,
findings,
methodologies-while
exploring
variables
such
age,
sex,
comorbidities.
also
enhances
ESH
framework
by
including
intrapersonal
stressors
introducing
resource
buffers,
optimism
familial
support
additional
influencing
factors.
This
multi-level
approach
yields
more
nuanced
comprehensive
highlighting
need
for
future
studies
consider
intersect
across
multiple
domains
how
relationship
may
vary
different
life
stages.
BMC Psychology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Nov. 13, 2023
Abstract
Background
The
original
Family
Resilience
Scale
(FRS)
is
a
reliable
tool
to
assess
family
resilience.
However,
the
FRS
based
on
United
States
and
parental
context.
Thus,
usefulness
of
for
adolescent
young
adult
population
in
Asian
countries,
particularly
Malaysia
remains
unknown.
This
study
translated
into
Malay
language
validated
it
Malaysian
adolescents
adults
identify
its
potential
as
self-report
resilience
level
their
family.
Methods
A
total
351
participants
(
M
age
=
19.75,
SD
3.29)
were
recruited
using
purposive
sampling.
Confirmatory
factor
analysis
was
conducted
examine
factorial
structure
Scale-Malay
(FRS-Malay)
measurement
invariance
between
adults.
Then,
scale’s
reliability
investigated
Cronbach’s
alpha,
McDonald’s
omega
coefficients,
composite
index.
Finally,
we
examined
discriminant
validity
FRS-Malay
by
correlating
score
with
individual
incremental
scale
hierarchical
multiple
regression
test
if
can
explain
well-being
levels
beyond
above
Results
findings
confirmatory
suggest
that
single-factor
model
supported
both
groups.
Furthermore,
exhibited
scalar
also
good
reliability,
value
McDonald
index
0.80.
Additionally,
Pearson
correlation
showed
positive
scores,
which
supports
scale.
Similarly,
supported.
Specifically,
had
well-being,
even
after
controlling
analysis.
Conclusions
has
demonstrated
validity.
measures
same
construct
across
adults,
making
suitable
comparisons.
Therefore,
this
unidimensional
appropriate
self-reporting
perceived
It
useful
studying
development
fluctuation