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This document discusses family protective factors that can aid adolescent resiliency. It argues that while parenting is important, other social settings like schools and community organizations also influence development. The presence of at least one caring family member can be more predictive of positive outcomes than ethnicity, income, or family structure, especially in difficult situations. The document outlines personal strengths like social competence, problem solving, and sense of purpose that can be developed to build resiliency. It concludes that one supportive person, teaching personal strengths, modeling empathy and caring relationships, and setting high expectations can greatly influence a child's success in overcoming obstacles.
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Divorce can negatively impact children in several ways. When parents announce a divorce, children experience heightened stress which can lead to strained family relationships and problems at school and with peers. Studies show children of divorced parents face greater risks of academic, behavioral, and psychological issues. To help mitigate these effects, parents should calmly discuss the divorce with their children, ensure the kids understand the divorce is not their fault, and that their parents' love for them remains. While divorce increases certain risks for children, most are able to lead happy, normal lives with support from their parents.
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The document discusses the causes and effects of broken homes. Broken homes refer to families where the parents are divorced or separated. Common causes of broken homes include lack of communication between spouses, interference from friends or family, addictions like alcohol or gambling, and unfaithfulness. Major effects of broken homes are on children, including disturbed relationships with parents, lower academic achievement, and feelings of anxiety and guilt.
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The document discusses research on the effects of divorce on children. It finds that while divorce can increase behavioral problems, lower academic achievement, and mental health issues for children, controlling for factors like parenting quality, socioeconomic status, and parent mental health finds minimal differences between children of divorced and non-divorced families. The effects of divorce appear to depend most on keeping children's environment stable, parents effectively managing stress, allowing contact with both parents, and engaging in strong parenting.
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This document discusses the impact of divorce on children. It notes that the United States has the highest divorce rate in the world. Children of divorce are more likely to experience behavioral, academic, social and psychological problems depending on their age when their parents divorce. Adolescence can be a particularly difficult time that increases risks of substance abuse, early sexual activity, and criminal behavior. Divorce also often results in financial strain as families go from two incomes to one, potentially leading to poverty. The effects of divorce are rarely temporary and can persist throughout a child's life by impacting their future relationships and marriages. Education is suggested as a way to help children of divorce develop despite these challenges.
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2. The stages include young singles, newly married couples, families with young children in "full nest" phases, married couples without children, older singles, empty nesters, solitary survivors, and retired solitary survivors.
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- 1. Family Protective Factors in Aiding Resiliency For Adolescents Dorian Coleman
- 2. Objectives Why Resiliency? Does your family matter? How to build resiliency in children through developing personal strengths? Conclusion
- 4. Family Matters! Parenting is important factor, but sometimes are not the most influential people in a child's life. Children encounter various social settings throughout different aspects of their lives, such as community based organizations, schools that contribute to overall development.
- 5. Family Matters! Ethnicity, income, and family structure are far less predictable indicators of adolescent behavior than the presence of a caring and nurturing family member. Difficult situations or conditions of instability make the parental influence of utmost importance. In societies that are resource starved or in a state of war, parental support can be the most significant indicator of child resiliency.
- 6. Personal Strengths Social Competence Problem Solving Autonomy Sense of Purpose
- 9. Conclusion One important person in a child’s life can greatly influence outcomes. Personal strengths are of utmost importance in teaching our children to overcome obstacles. Empathy and caring assist with building appropriate relationship models. High expectations= child success
- 10. End Benard, Bonnie (2004). Resiliency: what we have learned. San Francisco, California.WestEd.
Editor's Notes
- Hello, my name is Dorian Coleman. I will be presenting information for parents who wish to provide and enhance the psychological resources available for their children to overcome any obstacle in life.