2011
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2702.2010.03664.x
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The protective effects of resilience and hope on quality of life of the families coping with the criminal traumatisation of one of its members

Abstract: Knowledge of the psychosocial factors associated with resistance to severe trauma can also help in the prevention and treatment of individuals at high risk for developing post-traumatic stress disorder or depression.

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Cited by 52 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…First, it supports the conclusions of previous research in identifying certain aspects of a “fighter” personality, such as determination and positivity (Mullin & Arce, ; Simpson & Jones, ; West, Usher, & Foster, ), as well as support from family members and friends (Cohen, Ferguson, Harms, Pooley, & Tomlinson, ; Genest, ; Greeff & du Toit, ; Greeff & Thiel, ; Greeff & Van der Merwe, ) as having an impact on the resilience process. Furthermore, this study adds clarification to certain claims in previous study as to the impact of cultural and spiritual beliefs (Jonker & Greeff, ; Wu, ) and of the family's socioeconomic status (Bayat, ; Walsh, ), of the help received from professionals and the feeling of being helpful to one's teenager, and of the role of health professionals in the resilience process (Greeff, Vansteenwegen, & Herbiest, ; Klerk & Greeff, ). Finally, it casts a new light on the positive influence of the presence of hope (Simpson & Jones, ; West, Buettner, Stewart, Foster, & Usher, ), of keeping a sense of humor (Jourdan‐Ionescu, ), of practicing sports and leisure activities and of back‐to‐school support (Ahlert & Greeff, ) on the resilience process.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…First, it supports the conclusions of previous research in identifying certain aspects of a “fighter” personality, such as determination and positivity (Mullin & Arce, ; Simpson & Jones, ; West, Usher, & Foster, ), as well as support from family members and friends (Cohen, Ferguson, Harms, Pooley, & Tomlinson, ; Genest, ; Greeff & du Toit, ; Greeff & Thiel, ; Greeff & Van der Merwe, ) as having an impact on the resilience process. Furthermore, this study adds clarification to certain claims in previous study as to the impact of cultural and spiritual beliefs (Jonker & Greeff, ; Wu, ) and of the family's socioeconomic status (Bayat, ; Walsh, ), of the help received from professionals and the feeling of being helpful to one's teenager, and of the role of health professionals in the resilience process (Greeff, Vansteenwegen, & Herbiest, ; Klerk & Greeff, ). Finally, it casts a new light on the positive influence of the presence of hope (Simpson & Jones, ; West, Buettner, Stewart, Foster, & Usher, ), of keeping a sense of humor (Jourdan‐Ionescu, ), of practicing sports and leisure activities and of back‐to‐school support (Ahlert & Greeff, ) on the resilience process.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 72%
“…Also, in a study conducted by Wu (2011), role of religion in resiliency was confirmed. Participants were family members of violence victims or crimes such as actual assault or attempted physical assaults; who were referred to support for victims of criminal offenses associations.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…In addition, Ryden, et al found that resilience is a protective factor against depression and the impact of stress [14]. Additionally, both traits have been found to positively influence the quality of life as well as act as a buffer against the negative impact of stressors [15]. Studies have found that an inverse relationship exists between optimism and depressive symptoms [16] as well as between optimism and suicidal ideation [17].…”
Section: Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%