Brief Resilience Scale--Spanish Version

Rodríguez-Rey, Rocío; Alonso‐Tapia, Jesús; Hernansaiz-Garrido, Helena

doi:10.1037/t50774-000

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…It is unifactorial and a higher score indicates greater resilience. We used the Spanish version validated by Rodríguez-Rey et al (2016), whose scores had good internal consistency in the present study (α = 0.81).…”

Section: Brief Resilience Scalementioning

confidence: 99%

Prediction of post-traumatic growth in the face of the COVID-19 crisis based on resilience, post-traumatic stress and social participation: A longitudinal study

et al. 2022

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The COVID-19 crisis has generated a severe and negative psychological impact worldwide. Despite this, it is also possible to experience post-traumatic growth (PTG). This study aimed to longitudinally explore the prevalence of PTG in the Spanish population and test a predictive model for PTG from resilience, post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSS), and participation in social activities. Data were collected longitudinally in March, July, and November 2020 via an online survey. About 20% of the sample showed moderate-high levels of PTG, with no significant differences over time. The predictive model explained 19% of the variance in PTG, showing that the inverse relation between resilience and PTG was mediated by PTSS. Additionally, participation in social activities acted as a predictor of PTG. Women, young people, those who had lost their job and people who had experienced COVID-19 symptoms or the loss of a loved one presented higher PTG. Thus, people have experienced positive changes (PTG), but these did not protect them from adverse symptomatology (PTSS).

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Section: Brief Resilience Scalementioning

confidence: 99%

Prediction of post-traumatic growth in the face of the COVID-19 crisis based on resilience, post-traumatic stress and social participation: A longitudinal study

et al. 2022

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“…Esses dados se somam as evidências iniciais reunidas por Coelho et al (2016) sobre a unidimensionalidade deste instrumento no Brasil e as outras adaptações realizadas em países como Alemanha (Chmitorz et al, 2018) e Espanha (Rodríguez-Rey et al, 2016), que também verificaram que a BRS é uma escala essencialmente unidimensional. Portanto, os cinco itens avaliam um único fator que descreve a capacidade das pessoas para se recuperarem após um evento estressor, sendo esse o elemento central que caracteriza a resiliência (Rodríguez-Rey et al, 2016;Smith et al, 2008). Observou-se, ainda, que essa estrutura é provavelmente replicada em estudos futuros (Ferrando & Lorenzo-Seva, 2018), assegurando, assim a unidimensionalidade da BRS.…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

“…Dentro deste cenário, a Brief Resilience Scale (BRS) surge como uma alternativa, sendo uma das melhores escalas (Windle et al, 2011) e tendo a vantagem de sua brevidade. Ademais, enquanto as outras medidas avaliam recursos que podem tornar a resiliência possível, a BRS foca na avaliação da capacidade para se recuperar de situações estressoras (Rodríguez-Rey et al, 2016), aproximando-se do elemento central da resiliência. No processo de construção da BRS, Smith et al (2008) selecionaram seis itens (balanceados em relação à semântica para controle da aquiescência) a partir do feedback de pesquisadores especialistas e após passarem por um estudo piloto com universitários.…”

Section: Medindo a Resiliênciaunclassified

“…Por ser curta, eficaz, teórica e metodológicamente recomendada, a BRS rapidamente se popularizou, sendo utilizada para avaliação da resiliência em pessoas com transtornos mentais severos (Sánchez et al, 2021), pacientes com câncer e que sobreviveram a ele (Koral & Cirak, 2021;Vartak, 2015) e em profissionais de saúde que atuaram na linha de frente da COVID-19 (Saleem et al, 2020). Ademais, a BRS é utilizada em diferentes grupos etários, desde adolescentes (Zhang et al, 2020) até idosos (Silva-Sauer et al, 2020), tendo versões adaptadas em diferentes países, tais como Alemanha (Chmitorz et al, 2018), Espanha (Rodríguez-Rey et al, 2016) e Polônia (Konaszewski et al, 2020).…”

Section: Medindo a Resiliênciaunclassified

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Brief Resilience Scale: Ampliando suas evidências psicométricas em contexto brasileiro

Monteiro

Silva

et al. 2022

Salud soc.

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A resiliência descreve a capacidade que o indivíduo possui para se adaptar de forma positiva às adversidades e estressores da vida. Considerando a importância do construto para a saúde física e mental das pessoas, a sua adequada quantificação é uma preocupação básica entre os pesquisadores. No presente estudo (N = 591) reunimos evidências adicionais em torno da Brief Resilience Scale (BRS). Mais especificamente, replicando as evidências de validade baseada na estrutura interna, corroborando a sua unidimensionalidade, além de expandir as evidências de validade baseada nas correlações com variáveis externas (e.g., depressão, ansiedade, otimismo, afetos positivos e negativos). Ademais, observou-se que a BRS é precisa, tendo itens discriminativos, que exigiram níveis moderados e elevados de resiliência para o seu endosso, além de ser uma escala informativa, cobrindo ampla faixa do traço latente. No geral, os resultados indicam que esta é uma medida psicometricamente adequada, sendo breve e de fácil administração, recomendada em pesquisas onde se demanda uma rápida e eficaz avaliação da resiliência.

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“…To assess the individual's resilience, we adopted the brief resilience scale (BRS) from Smith et al (2008), which measured the individual's perceived ability to bounce back or recover from stress. The instrument has been validated in past studies, it has been tested and used in various populations from countries such as Germany (Kunzler et al, 2018), Spanish (Rodríguez-Rey et al, 2016), Netherland (Soer et al, 2019), Mexican and Chilean (Hidalgo-Rasmussen and Gonzalez-Betanzos, 2019). Likewise, we also used a five-point scale ranging from (1) 'strongly disagree' to (5) 'strongly agree' to measure the responses.…”

Section: Study Instrumentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological impact of COVID-19: Assessing the COVID-19-related anxiety, individual’s resilience and conspiracy beliefs on attitudes to COVID-19 vaccination

et al. 2022

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It has been 2 years since the first outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, and continuous efforts and measures have been exerted and implemented to halt its spread, such as the introduction of vaccination programs. However, as with the consumption of other products and services, some people hold different beliefs, consequently affecting their attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccination. Thus, vaccine unwillingness and hesitancy remain an enormous concern for many countries. This paper explores the effects of anxiety, individual resilience, and conspiracy beliefs on attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccines among the population of Malaysia—with a focus on Muslim individuals. We used survey data from 438 respondents (205 male, 233 female) to assess the research model. To conduct the multi-group analysis, we used partial least square structural equation modeling in SmartPLS 3. The results suggest that anxiety is positively associated with COVID-19 vaccination attitudes, whereas conspiracy beliefs have an inverse effect on vaccination attitudes, while an individual’s resilience is also positively associated with vaccination attitudes. Furthermore, it is found that the relationship between conspiracy beliefs and vaccination attitudes is weakened for an individual with a higher level of resilience. The findings also reveal the differences and similarities between males and females. To the best of our knowledge, this study is the first to simultaneously explore and demonstrate the effects of COVID-19-related anxiety, conspiracy beliefs and resilience with people’s attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccines and to examine the homogeneity of both males and females—especially among Malaysia’s Muslim population—thereby offering a valuable contribution to the literature.

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Brief Resilience Scale--Spanish Version

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Prediction of post-traumatic growth in the face of the COVID-19 crisis based on resilience, post-traumatic stress and social participation: A longitudinal study

Prediction of post-traumatic growth in the face of the COVID-19 crisis based on resilience, post-traumatic stress and social participation: A longitudinal study

Brief Resilience Scale: Ampliando suas evidências psicométricas em contexto brasileiro

Psychological impact of COVID-19: Assessing the COVID-19-related anxiety, individual’s resilience and conspiracy beliefs on attitudes to COVID-19 vaccination

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