Resilience Manifested competence in the context of significant challenges to adaptation Successful adaptation following exposure to biological and psychosocial.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
Advertisements

Resiliency and Mental Wellness
Reviewing Your Childhood and Adolescence INFANCY INFANCY –Core task: Develop sense of trust in self and others –Erikson’s core struggle: trust versus mistrust.
Expressing Emotions and Dealing with Stress Every girl wants a dream guy. Be that dream, in fact exceed that dream. Cassidy Ralph Pd. 4.
Achieving Good Mental Health
Ch. 15 Stress and Health McElhaney. Ch 15 Key Topics ► 1. Big Picture definition and significance of stress- ► 2. Health – ► Behavior Health Risks ► Risk.
Self-Esteem and Mental Health. Measure of how much you value, respect, and feel confident about yourself.
RESILIENCY. What is Resiliency? Resiliency is the process of adapting well in the face of adversity. It means “bouncing back” from difficult experiences.
that keep families strong
CHAPTER 3 NOTES Mental health – the state of mental well-being in which one can cope with the demands of daily life.
Finding Your Resilience When dealing with Burnout, Compassion Fatigue and Vicarious Trauma.
The basic unit of society SOCIAL HEATH- family helps its members develop communication skills PHYSICAL HEALTH- family provides food, clothing, and shelter.
Caretakers: How to help and how to be helped. Urmi Vaidya-Mathur, LCSW Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group.
YOUTH AND ALCOHOL ABUSE. Objectives To provide understanding of alcoholism To provide information about substance abuse prevention. To assist students.
Stress, Health and Coping Daniel Renzo Geoff Doiron.
1 Children of Substance Abusers: Intergenerational Substance Abuse and Resiliency Naomi Weinstein, MPH, Director, Phoenix House Children of Alcoholics.
200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300 pt 400 pt 500 pt 100 pt 200 pt 300.
Chapter 1,7, and 8 Test Review Test Tomorrow BRING COMPLETED REVIEW FOR 100 DAILY GRADE HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS.
Parenting & Child Development Life Skills Development making future better.
I’m So Mad! Helping Young Children Handle Anger and Use Self-Control Presented by Mary Lynn White National Outreach Specialist © 2005, Wingspan, LLC. All.
Chapter 8 Managing Stress and Anxiety.
Resiliency Definition: Resiliency is the capacity to maintain competent functioning in spite of adversity or life stressors Youth Alive Training1.
Help Children Manage Their Own Behavior: So You Don’t Have To! DVAEYC 2013 Presented by Mary Lynn White National Outreach Specialist © 2005, Wingspan,
BEHAVIOURAL DE-ESCALATION
What is Health? Basic Health Definition and Terms.
Defined*: the interactions between biological, psychological, and social variables. Health Psychology* : the study of determining the importance of psychological.
ABMP Student Success Curriculum Topic 1: Transitioning.
Feisty and Fun: Raising Resilient Toddlers and Encouraging their Families Sally Holloway and Christy Wales, M.S. Focus on Children February 4, 2012.
Early & Appropriate Interventions for Child Abuse Prevention Nicole Huff, LCSW Chief Programs Officer ESCAPE Family Resource Center.
Mental Health Issues in Wellness II. Personality What is personality? Unique combination of traits that make up an individual Some common terms used to.
Parent Seminar: Mental Health.  Common  Most not in treatment- Early Intervention is key  Promoting mental health is integral to overall health  50%
Family Relationships. Section 1 – Families Today The Family and Social Health If the relationships with family members are healthy, a child learns to.
Stress management Rawhia salah Assistant Prof. of Nursing 2015/2016 Nursing Management and leadership 485.
Unit 3.4 STRESS.
Motivation, Emotion & Stress: Stress & Health
Self-harm Supported by.
Resiliency in Army Youth
Nurturing Family relationships
Promoting Mental Health
Preventing Drug Abuse among Children and Adolescents
Chapter 6 Using Frequency Counts to Look at Emotional Development
Health & Wellness: A Quality of life & Making Responsible Decisions
Caregivers: How to help and how to be helped
Chapter 3.
Coping with Stress and Loss
Chapter 12 Stress and Crisis in Relationships
Stress and health psychology
Chapter 3: Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
BEHAVIOURAL DE-ESCALATION
Stage 3 36 Months to 6th Birthday.
Managing Stress & Anxiety
Chapter 7 Mental Health.
Emotions Objectives: Students will identify primary emotions.
Problems in Adolescence
LIFETIME HEALTH CHAPTER 3.
Chapter 13 ~ Stress, Coping & Health
Mental and emotional Health.
Resiliency in Army Youth
Healthy & Unhealthy Strategies
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
Section 2.3 Expressing Your Emotions Objectives
PARENTING STYLES.
Stress, Anxiety, and Coping
Parenting with 20/20 Vision
CHILDREN AND LIFE SKILLS
HEALTH Define Health - The combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being. Your Health Triangle.
Psychosocial Support for Young Men
Resiliency Definition:
Winking, snarling, slumping Integrity Assertive Positive self-talk
Mental and emotional Health.
Presentation transcript:

Resilience Manifested competence in the context of significant challenges to adaptation Successful adaptation following exposure to biological and psychosocial risk factors and/or stressful life events

Risk Factors for Children Neonatal stress Poverty Neglect Abuse Physical handicaps War Parental Issues Parental mental illness Parental substance abuse Parental criminality Authoritarian or Permissive Parenting Divorce

Protective Factors in Children Social competence Problem-solving skills Autonomy Sense of purpose and future Close bond with at least one person in the family High expectations with appropriate support Participation in family life Authoritative parenting

Negative Coping— Thoughts, Behaviors, Emotions Negative self-talk Irrational beliefs Behaviors Striking out at others Verbal, physical, or emotional aggression Self-indulgence/Addictions/Excess Emotions Defensive detachment Emotional avoidance/over-expression Instrumental Emotions Behaviorally people respond to stress at different levels. Coping refers to active efforts to master, reduce, or tolerate the demands created by stress. These may involve striking out at others aggressively Aggression involves any behavior that is intended to harm another either physically or verbally Dollard believes aggression is always caused by frustration Current research = not a 1:1 relationship – depends on other factors as well self-indulgement (eating, drinking, smoking, shopping), defensive coping (erecting defense mechanisms), = distort reality so that it is not so threatening or constructive coping (realistically appraising situations and confronting problems directly).

Positive Coping— Thoughts, Behaviors, Emotions Rationality/Hopefulness Positive self-talk Positive Meaning-making Behaviors Self-care (physical, etc.) Assertiveness (using anger appropriately) Emotions Seeking emotional support Appropriate expression Appropriate management

Defense Mechanisms & Distractions Foster Resilience Inhibit Resilience Core Emotions Anger Fear Sadness Defense Mechanisms & Distractions Work Intellectualization Avoidance/Isolation Alcohol Drugs Self-pity Repression Perfectionism Joy (hope, peace, love) Anxiety Counter Emotions Shame Depression Projection Blame Sex  Sarcasm/ Cynicism Defensive Humor

Interventions Risk-focused strategies Resource-focused strategies Focus on reducing risk factors (WHAT to subtract) Resource-focused strategies Focus on increasing protective factors (WHAT to add) Process-focused strategies Focus on developing positive coping strategies (HOW to cope) Solution-focused counseling Parent training Counseling Role play, conflict resolution, instillation of hope, modeling healthy self-concept, peer support