Analysis of The Resilience Conditions of Individual, Family, and Community during The Covid-19 Pandemic

Hasanah, Viena Rusmiati; Boriboon, Gumpanat; Jubaedah, Yoyoh; Wulandari, Hodijah

doi:10.15294/jne.v7i1.27853

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Personal and community resilience were found to be the best protective factors for decreased psychological distress. Our findings support other studies that presented the crucial role of resilience factors, especially of personal resilience, on mental health when coping with COVID-19 threats [47].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Conservation of Resources, Psychological Distress, and Resilience During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Farkash¹,

Lahad²,

Hobfoll³

et al. 2022

Int J Public Health

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Objectives: The Conservation of Resources (COR) theory suggests that stress results from threatened or actual loss of resources following significant life events. This study used COR theory as the framework to explore the reflection of loss of resources during the COVID-19 pandemic on psychological distress and resilience, in an adult Jewish Israeli population.Methods: We examined the association between background variables, stress, loneliness, concern, COVID-19-related post traumatic symptoms (PTS), resilience factors and COR via an online survey among 2,000 adults during April 2020.Results: Positive relationships were identified between resource loss and PTS (r = 0.66, p < 0.01), and between resource gain and resilience (r = 0.30, p < 0.01). Psychological variables were significantly associated with PTS and explained 62.7% of the variance, F (20, 1,413) = 118.58, p < 0.001.Conclusion: Loss of resources, stress, loneliness and concern were found to be risk factors for distress and PTS, whereas resilience factors played a protective role. We thus recommend using the COR theory to explore COVID-19 effects elsewhere.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Conservation of Resources, Psychological Distress, and Resilience During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Farkash¹,

Lahad²,

Hobfoll³

et al. 2022

Int J Public Health

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“…This makes women often the only family members tasked with taking care of domestic needs, caring for and fulfilling sanitation needs, and fulfilling nutrition, compassion, and care. Therefore, women always put their children and family members first by putting themselves aside and having their own way of recovering the psychological condition of the family (Hasanah, Boriboon, Jubaedah, & Wulandari, 2021). This woman's way of life has continued to grow in society until now.…”

Section: Anthropogenic Disaster Climate Crisis and Patriarchymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, adult women have a high level of resilience, as explained by Kwan (2020), and there are several factors that affect the resilience of adult women in a pre-disaster context, namely work or livelihood, land ownership, housing, kinship relations, health disparities, spirituality, gender roles, norms, and stereotypes about older women, as well as their independence and dignity. On the other hand, the factors of spirituality and optimism, as well as individual interaction in community activities in the security, social, and religious fields (Hasanah, Boriboon, Jubaedah, & Wulandari, 2021), also influence the level of individual and community resilience.…”

Section: Women's Experiences and Disaster Mitigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, spiritual factors and strong optimism that arise from individuals also influence the increase in resilience, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. It is known that these factors make the community able to carry out family functions well even in deteriorating conditions (Hasanah, Boriboon, Jubaedah, & Wulandari, 2021). Januarista (2020) states that there is a relationship between spirituality and post-traumatic earthquake resilience in Mpanau Village.…”

Section: Women's Resilience Against Anthropogenic Disastersmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring the Invisibility of Women’s Resilience in Facing Anthropogenic Disasters

Rahmawati

Riskiyah

2023

IJSSRR

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The intensity of anthropogenic disasters increases with the pace of climate change, but on the other hand, the invisibility of women’s experiences has negated women’s capacity to build disaster resilience. This study aims to determine the factors that support women’s participation in anthropogenic disaster management. The Publish or Perish (PoP) application is used to review and retrieve articles on the Google Scholar database and find 15 relevant articles on women’s resilience. Based on the results of the article review, it was found that there were two important factors related to one another, namely, community support for women and access to resources, which provide space, opportunities, and appreciation for women as important agents in disaster management. In addition, there are also individual factors and their influence on women’s resilience, namely the level of spirituality, optimism, and hope that women bring to their domestic experiences. Thus, this paper has shown that women’s participation in public space is an important part of disaster management schemes.

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“…8 Son dönemlerde yaşadığımız pandemi süreci, bireyleri ruhsal anlamda; depresyon, anksiyete, korku, öfke ve konfüzyon gibi duygu durumlarına sokabilmektedir. 9 Öte yandan, sosyal mesafe kuralları, müşteri trafiğinin yoğun olduğu bazı kalabalık iş kollarının salgın nedeniyle hizmet verememesi vb. değişimlerin, bireylerin, dolayısıyla ailelerin sosyo-ekonomik durumlarını olumsuz etkilediği söylenebilmektedir.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Stronger Together: An Examination of Familial Protective Factors During Covid-19 Outbreak

Erk

Fırat

2023

Turkish Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care

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Objective: The stress-producing nature of the COVID-19 pandemic and the sanctions imposed for the protection of public health have affected all segments of society. In this process, many stress materials such as long-term partial closure, the beginning of the process of complete closure and recovery term let more discussion of the problems that occur with the continuous sharing of the same physical environment in the family, more observations about the processes of existing chronic diseases, and family role conflicts happened. In our study, it was aimed to examine the protective factors perceived by individuals in terms of family members and family integrity under the conditions of the COVID-19 pandemic, by some variables. Methods: This study was conducted with Çukurova University Faculty of Health Sciences Nursing Department students. “Sociodemographic Data Form”, The Inventory of Family Protective Factors (IFPF) were used to collect the data. The data were collected by sending the link of the data collection tools created via "Google Forms" to the students’ social media groups. Results: A total of 316 individuals, 79 (25%) men and 237 (75%) women, participated in the study. When the IFPF total score and sub-score averages were analyzed according to gender; it was determined that the mean total score of the scale was significantly higher for the women. In the subsistence level perception groups, a statistically significant difference was found between the total score and the Social Support sub-dimension mean scores (p<0.05). Conclusion: According to the results of our study, it was found that being female, having a better socioeconomic status and being healthier in terms of both chronic and acute mental health had better perceptions of protective factors within the family compared to others. As a result, Family Health Centers (FHC) that can offer solutions for possible problems that are regulating family relations in the face of many negative life events such as pandemics, also can provide "intervention to domestic crisis" and can serve for diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation and counseling services, and health promotion and preventive services. It is thought that the effective functioning of such organizations may be protective.

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Analysis of The Resilience Conditions of Individual, Family, and Community during The Covid-19 Pandemic

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

Conservation of Resources, Psychological Distress, and Resilience During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Conservation of Resources, Psychological Distress, and Resilience During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Exploring the Invisibility of Women’s Resilience in Facing Anthropogenic Disasters

Stronger Together: An Examination of Familial Protective Factors During Covid-19 Outbreak

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