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Handbook of Resilience in Children Cover Image Software or video game Software or video game

Handbook of Resilience in Children

Goldstein, Sam. (Author). Brooks, Robert B. (Added Author). SpringerLink (Online service) (Added Author).

Summary: Even the most significant technological and medical advances of the 21st century have been tempered by the increasing risk posed to children in the form of such stressors as poverty, victimization, and family dysfunction. To overcome such challenging societal pressures, children must become skilled in navigating through these turbulent times. With the proper support from parents, extended families, and communities, children are much more likely to experience positive development rather than dysfunction in their adult lives. To help children overcome the everyday obstacles they face--that is, to beat the odds--the Handbook of Resilience in Children gathers into one volume the current scientific theory, clinical guidelines, and real-world interventions to address such issues as: The role of resilience in overcoming trauma, adversity, and abuse. The relationship between resilience and other protective factors. Resilience differences between boys and girls. Measuring and evaluating resilience in clinical practice. Using resilience in interventions with children and families. Examples of school and community resilience-building programs.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9780306485725
  • Physical Description: electronic
    electronic resource
    access
    remote
    1 electronic text (416 p.) : digital file.
  • Publisher: Boston, MA : Springer Science+Business Media, Inc., 2005.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note: Why study resilience? -- Resilience processes in development -- Understanding the concept of resilience -- Resilience in gene-environment transactions -- Sustaining and reframing vulnerability and connection: creating genuine resilience in boys and young males -- Relational resilience in girls -- What can we learn about resilience from large-scale longitudinal studies? -- Measuring resilience in children -- Poverty in childhood and adolescence -- Family violence and parent psychopathology -- Families as contexts for children's adaptation -- Resiliency in maltreated children -- Resilience and the disruptive disorders of children -- From helplessness to optimism -- Resilience and the child with learning disabilities -- Resilience and self-control impairment -- Positive adaptation, resilience, and the developmental asset framework -- The power of parenting -- Building educational opportunity -- Building resilience in all children -- Resilience through violence prevention in schools -- Enhancing the process of resilience through effective thinking -- The future of children today.
Subject: Resilience (personality trait) in children
Adaptation, Psychological -- Adolescent
Adaptation, Psychological -- Child
Social problems -- Prevention and control -- Adolescent
Social problems -- Prevention and control -- Child
Survival -- Psychology -- Adolescent
Survival -- Psychology -- Child

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