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A Closer Look At -- Resiliency
- 1. RESILIENCY TR AN SFOR MATION TH R OU GH AD VER SITY B y : P H Y L I C I A M O R G A N A C L O S E R L O O K A T
- 2. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 What is Resiliency? 2 Examples of Resiliency 1 Why is it Important?
- 3. What is Resiliency? PART ONE
- 4. ResiliencyNoun l re-sil-ien-cy The power or ability to become strong, healthy, or successful again after recovering readily from illness, depression, or adversity
- 5. Resilience isn’t a single skill. It’s a variety of skills and coping mechanisms. To bounce back from bumps in the road as well as failures, you should focus on emphasizing the positive. “ “ - Jean Chatzky
- 7. A family’s ability to withstand & rebound from crisis/prolonged adversity and become strengthened and more resourceful FAMILY RESILIENCE Key Components 1. Family Belief Systems 2. Family Organization & Resources 3. Family Communication
- 8. EXAMPLE
- 9. COMMUNITY RESILIENCE Healthy individuals and families with access to health systems, active social networks, and knowledge about physical & psychological resources to care for themselves or others in both routine and emergency situations Key Components 1. Social Connectedness 2. Integration & Involvement of Governmental/Nongovernmental Agencies 3. Long-term Capacity Building
- 10. EXAMPLE
- 11. Why is it Important? PART THREE
- 12. Foster a Sense of Belonging Facilitate Coping & Positive Growth Reinforce & Build on Potential Provide Resources & Culturally/Age Appropriate Outreach Methods OBJECTIVESTOKEEPINMIND
- 13. Strengths-based & Holistic Approach
- 14. It is important to focus on resiliency at the intrapersonal, interpersonal/family and community level. TAKE AWAY
- 15. THANK YOU
Editor's Notes
- Sources: http://www.dictionary.com/browse/resiliency http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/resilience
- Notes: * Amidst the complexity of modern family dynamics *divorce, re-marriage, death Shifting focus from family loss & limitation to identified resources & potential & execution Froma Walsh, a front runner in family resilience research, identified 3 main key components to resiliency Key Components Belief Tapping into spirituality and values Acknowledging challenge at hand Recognizing hope, sharing positive emotional cues Resources Identifying social economic resources Gaining a sense of cohesion Adaptability, Bouncing forward Communication Having clear consistent communication Being honest about feelings Voicing problems and collaborating on problem solving methods -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Identify internal and external factors influences the family’s ability to overcome Maximize positive influences Sources: http://www.pardess.info/wp-content/uploads/Walsh-NFP4-Ch.-17-Family-Resilience.pdf http://www.mtroyal.ca/cs/groups/public/documents/pdf/familyresiliencyrb.pdf https://fyi.uwex.edu/familyresiliency/
- Interpersonal/Family My Experience Acknowledge the loss Tap into spiritual guidance Identified social and financial resources for me to afford college (accepted support) Constantly communicating feelings and working through them as a unit
- Goal: Reduce negative health consequences and rapidly restore community functionality The U.S. Department of Health & Human Services have laid out a vision for health security --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Key Components Social Connectedness Network outlets for recovery Communication channels that target at risk populations Integration & Involvement of Governmental/Nongovernmental Agencies Maintaining physical, social & psychological well being among the community Long-term Capacity Building Understanding inequity issues Improving health literacy & engagement Sources: http://www.phe.gov/Preparedness/planning/abc/Documents/community-resilience.pdf http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3682626/pdf/AJPH.2013.301354.pdf
- Community Flood Victims back in May/June Establishing pre-disaster partners and response activities (preventative intervention) News outlets share resource centers, information & updates. Such as radio, television, web, & social media Health departments share transportation methods, danger zones and evacuation tips Local organization of preparedness strategies to readily recover from disaster
- 1. A safe and caring community nurtures and mobilizes resources, and collectively en-hances aspirations 2. Family resilience does not develop through evasion of risk but through successful application of protective factors to engage in adverse situations and emerge from them stronger 3. When families and children feel a sense of belonging within their environment, they will feel accepted, comfortable, and confident knowing that they are safe and secure. 4. Providing a safe and supportive environment enriched with age-appropriate learning opportunities for children and all family members enhances confidence and self-esteem.
- Families feel more strengthened, empow-ered, and resourceful when existing strengths and skills are utilized. A strengths-based approach embraces the skills that individuals use to cope or man-age daily stress while applying existing capacities and skills to navigate through dif-ferent life situations. The motivation and ability of families to engage, advocate, and utilize resources and skills within their communities may increase when they are aware and understand the strengths within themselves and their communities.