Building a Self-Management Toolkit for Patients with Pediatric Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Introducing the resilience 5

Kohut, Sara Ahola; Keefer, Laurie

doi:10.1016/j.gtc.2023.05.005

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…The study of PPFPs is where the majority of current research on resilience in young people with IBD exists, examining correlations between a specific individual (intra-personal) PPFP and a certain desired outcome, often the desired outcome of “lack of risk” (e.g., lack of depression). This dimension is also where resilience interventions, focusing on enhancing or modifying specific intra- and inter-personal PPFPs, tend to reside [e.g., ( 49 )]. PPFPs can be seen as factors and processes that can shape the road between contexts of risk exposure (dimension 1) and desired outcomes (dimension 3, reviewed further below).…”

Section: Dimension 2: Ppfpsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Intra-personal PPFPs refer to resources an individual may access within themselves to facilitate a desired outcome. Existing literature has described many potential salient PPFPs, including positive perception about one’s body, positive perception of the future/optimism about the future, and one’s view of their ability to handle challenges, for example ( 49 - 51 ). Given the robustness of the existing literature, the subsequent review of intra-personal PPFPs will neither be exhaustive nor include all potential intra-personal PPFPs.…”

Section: Dimension 2: Ppfpsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Utilizing a multisystemic model of resilience to synthesize research in youth with inflammatory bowel disease: a narrative review

Storch,

Reigada

2024

Transl Gastroenterol Hepatol

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Background and Objective The study of resilience in youth with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is in early stages. The current review aims to illustrate how the use of a multisystemic framework may serve as a developmental and disease-appropriate framework for conceptualizing and designing resilience research for youth with IBD. Methods This is a narrative review; therefore, a comprehensive and systematic literature search was not conducted. Rather, the current paper aims to map selected existing literature to a multisystemic model as exemplars of how the model may be used in youth with IBD. Relevant literature was reviewed, synthesized, and mapped onto the proposed multi-systemic framework. Key Content and Findings The current review considers existing literature across three proposed dimensions of resilience: contexts of risk exposure, protective and promotive factors/processes, and desired outcomes. Review of each dimension includes consideration of selected existing literature to explain what is known about each dimension currently, as well as to propose additional potential future areas to broaden understanding. Specific key takeaways include: (I) understanding risk exposure in young people with IBD requires consideration of disease-specific, demographic, and sociocultural factors; (II) protective and promotive factors and processes for these young people span individual, familial, peer, school, and community levels; and (III) desired outcomes encompass both the absence of negative and the presence of positive indicators. Conclusions A multisystemic approach to the study of resilience in young people with IBD may not only clarify current gaps in the field, but also allow for additional future considerations to best understand how and for whom outcomes characterized as resilient may occur in this population.

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Section: Dimension 2: Ppfpsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Dimension 2: Ppfpsmentioning

confidence: 99%