resilience

Resiliency refers to the capacity to thrive or remain healthy despite experiencing adversity. Among child welfare professionals, the term is often applied to clients (children, youth, parents, or families) who manage to function normally even though they experienced severe hardships.

Two examples of resiliency are: an abused and neglected child who demonstrates good cognitive, social, and emotional development, or a family struggling with extreme poverty whose children are active and in good health.

Title Year Sort ascending
The relationship between internal resilience, smoking, alcohol use, and depression symptoms in emerging adults transitioning out of child welfare
Goldstein, Abby L.; Faulkner, Breanne; Wekerle, Christine
2013
Multilevel correlates of behavioral resilience among children in child welfare
Bell, Tessa; Romano, Elisa; Flynn, Robert J.
2013
Parental cognitive impairment, mental health, and child outcomes in a child protection population
Feldman, Maurice; McConnell, David; Aunos, Marjorie
2012
Promotive and risk factors as concurrent predictors of educational outcomes in supported transitional living
Flynn, Robert J.; Tessier, Nicolas G.
2011
South Asian immigrants' experience of child protection services: Are we recognizing strengths and resilience?
Maiter, Sarah; Stalker, Carol
2011
Trauma Experiences, Maltreatment-Related Impairments, and Resilience Among Child Welfare Youth in Residential Care
Collin-Vézina, Delphine; Coleman, Kim; Milne, Lise; Sell, Jody; Daigneault, Isabelle
Developmental and Cultural Assets and Resilient Outcomes in First Nations Young People in Care: An Initial Test of an Explanatory Model
Filbert, Katharine; Flynn, Robert J.
2010
Making the Connection: Strategies for Working with High-risk Youth
Smyth, Peter; Eaton-Erickson, Arlene
2009
Narrative inspired youth care work within a community agency
Hartman, Lesley; Little, Alison; Ungar, Michael
2008
What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger: Survivalist self-reliance as resilience and risk among young adults aging out of foster care
Samuels, G.M., & Pryce, J.M.
2008