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.

Filter by Publication Date Range
Title Authors Year Sort ascending
Narrative inspired youth care work within a community agency

Hartman, Lesley
Little, Alison
Ungar, Michael

2008
Short-Term Correlates of Child Sexual Abuse: An Exploratory Study Predicting Girls' Academic, Cognitive, and Social Functioning One Year Later

Daigneault, Isabelle
Hébert, Martine

2008
Practical Applications of Narrative Ideas to Youth Care

Little, Alison
Hartman, Lesley
Ungar, Michael

2007
Putting a Human Face on Child Welfare: Voices from the Prairie

Brown, Ivan
Chaze, Ferzana
Fuchs, Don
Lafrance, Jean
McKay, Sharon
Prokop, Shelley Thomas

2007
Contextual and Cultural Aspects of Resilience in Child Welfare Settings

Ungar, Michael

2007
Personal and Interpersonal Characteristics Related to Resilient Developmental Pathways of Sexually Abused Adolescents

Daigneault, Isabelle
Hébert, Martine
Tourigny, Marc

2007
When Difference Matters: Matching Service Delivery to Diverse Street Youth Populations

Parker, Joanne
Karabanow, Jeff
Hughes, Jean
Gahagan, Jacqueline
Kisely, Stephen

2006
A Typological Analysis of Behavioral Profiles of Sexually Abused Children

Hébert, Martine
Parent, Nathalie
Daigneault, Isabelle
Tourigny, Marc

2006
Maltreatment and Adolescent Pathways Feasibility Study Final Report

Wekerle, Christine
Wall, Anne-Marie
MacMillan, Harriet
Trocme, Nico
Boyle, Michael
Leung, Eman
Waechter, Randall

2006
Nurturing hidden resilience in at-risk youth across cultures

Ungar, Michael

2006