Multidimensional Family Resilience Assessment: The Individual, Family, and Community Resilience (IFCR) Profile

Distelberg, Brian; Martin, Averria Sirkin; Borieux, Moosgar; Oloo, Winetta A.

doi:10.1080/10911359.2014.988320

Cited by 37 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Masten and Monn (2015) strongly encourage efforts to integrate youth and family resilience approaches. Distelberg, Martin, Borieux, and Oloo (2015) designed a multidimensional tool to assess family resilience in socioeconomic mobility programs for families in poverty. In studies of resilience in indigenous First Nations groups in Canada, who have suffered historical and ongoing trauma, Kirmayer et al (2011) documented the crucial importance of intertwined family, community, and cultural/ spiritual resources, urging their attention in mental health services.…”

Section: Advancing Multilevel Resilience Research and Practice Applicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Resilience

Walsh¹

2021

Multisystemic Resilience

125

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This chapter presents an overview of the concept of family resilience, grounded in a multilevel systems orientation. The concept of family resilience refers to the capacity of the family as a functional system in overcoming significant life challenges. Highly stressful events and social contexts impact the whole family, and in turn, family processes facilitate the adaptation of all members, their relationships, and the family unit. A research-informed map of key processes in family resilience is outlined. Given the contextual contingency of the concept of resilience, process elements and pathways in resilience may vary with different adverse situations over time; diverse family cultures, structures, and resources; and salient socioeconomic and developmental influences. The broad application of a family resilience framework in clinical and community-based intervention and prevention is discussed and illustrated. Research challenges and recommendations are offered, emphasizing the value of mixed-method, multidisciplinary, and multilevel approaches.

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Section: Advancing Multilevel Resilience Research and Practice Applicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Resilience

Walsh¹

2021

Multisystemic Resilience

125

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Masten and Monn (2015) encourage efforts to integrate youth and family resilience approaches. Distelberg, Martin, Borieux, and Oloo (2015) designed a multidimensional tool to assess family resilience in socioeconomic mobility programs for families in poverty. In studies of resilience in indigenous First Nations groups in Canada who have suffered historical and ongoing trauma Kirmayer, Dandeneau, Marshall, Phillips, and Williamson (2011) documented the crucial importance of intertwined family, community, and cultural resources, urging their attention in mental health services.…”

Section: Research Advances Challenges and Reflectionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying a Family Resilience Framework in Training, Practice, and Research: Mastering the Art of the Possible

2016

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With growing interest in systemic views of human resilience, this article updates and clarifies our understanding of the concept of resilience as involving multilevel dynamic processes over time. Family resilience refers to the functioning of the family system in dealing with adversity: Assessment and intervention focus on the family impact of stressful life challenges and the family processes that foster positive adaptation for the family unit and all members. The application of a family resilience framework is discussed and illustrated in clinical and community-based training and practice. Use of the author's research-informed map of core processes in family resilience is briefly noted, highlighting the recursive and synergistic influences of transactional processes within families and with their social environment. Given the inherently contextual nature of the construct of resilience, varied process elements may be more or less useful, depending on different adverse situations over time, with a major crisis; disruptive transitions; or chronic multistress conditions. This perspective is attuned to the diversity of family cultures and structures, their resources and constraints, socio-cultural and developmental influences, and the viability of varied pathways in resilience.

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“…Individuals and families are interconnected and affected by their culture and physical environment when it comes to community resilience. As a result, any resilient mechanism identified at the individual or family level must be viewed concerning the cultural context in which the individual or family resides and vice versa ( Distelberg et al, 2015 ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between career adaptability, hope, resilience, and life satisfaction for hospitality students in times of Covid-19

Rivera

Shapoval

Medeiros

2021

Journal of Hospitality, Leisure, Sport & Tourism Education

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This study investigates the antecedents and effects of hospitality students' coping mechanisms during the COVID-19 pandemic. The relationship between career adaptability, hope, resilience, and life satisfaction are explored to unveil students' adaptability during times of crisis. The findings confirmed that hope is an important driver of resilience and life satisfaction. Despite all the negativity and uncertainty about jobs and careers during the COVID-19 pandemic, resilience has a double acting effect on the students’ life satisfaction via individual and community resilience. Critical implications for academic institutions and the hospitality industry are presented. As the industry recovers from the pandemic and moves toward normality, the potential impact of career adaptability, hope, resilience, and life satisfaction on future job pursuit and career magnetism towards particular industry or organizations should be considered.

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Multidimensional Family Resilience Assessment: The Individual, Family, and Community Resilience (IFCR) Profile

Cited by 37 publications

References 30 publications

Family Resilience

Family Resilience

Applying a Family Resilience Framework in Training, Practice, and Research: Mastering the Art of the Possible

The relationship between career adaptability, hope, resilience, and life satisfaction for hospitality students in times of Covid-19

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