[jounal] Benzies, K. M. / 2008 / Fostering family resiliency: A review of
the key protective factors / Child and Family Social Work 14: 103 ~ 114
Families gain what they need to be successful when five
key protective factors are robust in their lives and communities.
Connectedness to peers and family is essential for healthy development [25] and one of
the key protective factors for children in families with parental mental health problems [3].
Strengthening Families Center for the Study of Social Policy (2016) Describes the Strengthening Families Initiative, a national resource focused on helping families, programs, and communities create and maintain five
key protective factors.
Research resources on the KidsMatter website illustrate that a sense of belonging and connection at school are
key protective factors for children to promote mental health and wellbeing, as well as academic achievement.
Little transitions can only be successful when children feel confident, secure and included — these are
all key protective factors for children's mental health and wellbeing.
The resilience aspect of the resources was based on the three
key protective factors that contribute to resilience in young people (Howard & Johnson, 2000) that include: a sense of belonging, meaningful participation and contribution and high but achievable expectations.
Thankfully, even the effects of numerous risk factors can be reduced or even prevented by the presence of
key protective factors.
For example, in the school domain,
key protective factors are school achievement, bonding to school, a positive school climate, and others.
A key protective factor for bereaved children is quality communication with remaining significant adults.
Supporting children with ADHD to feel connected to school and develop positive relationships is
a key protective factor that fosters resilience.
Self - care and «going back to the basics» is also important because it helps parents and carers maintain positive family relationships, which is
a key protective factor that can reduce the risk of infants developing mental health issues.
Parenting: The First Three Years ® optimizes an appreciation of child development knowledge and provides the opportunity to unify cohorts of parents of children ages birth to three to promote mutual support and prevent parent isolation ---
a key protective factor in abuse prevention.
Not exact matches
Dr Carter said that the results suggest «marriage offers a
protective effect» which is likely to be down to «having support in controlling the
key risk
factors for heart disease».
Meta - analyses of this expanded research base confirm the model's impacts on a range of risk and
protective factors associated with child maltreatment.7, 8,9 In addition, all of the major home visitation models in the U.S. are currently engaged in a variety of research activities, many of which are resulting in better defined models and more rigorous attention to the
key issue of participant enrolment and retention, staff training and quality assurance standards.10 For example, recent findings emerging from the initial two - year follow - up of the Early Head Start National Demonstration Project confirm the efficacy of home visitation programs with new parents.
While it is now widely recognised that social - emotional wellbeing is a
protective factor for wellbeing and mental health, as well as a
key to educational success, the current emphasis on academic achievement and data - driven accountability in schools tends to relegate social and emotional learning to one side.
Key elements of service programs (such as positive relationships with adults, opportunities to develop social competence, and involvement in a local community) are cited as powerful
protective factors for young people and recent Australian studies have demonstrated a correlation between service activity and reduced rates of depression, isolation, mental disorders, psychological stress and (in some cases) even physical health conditions (Berry, 2007).
Aside from their
key findings on risk
factors, they also found grade 1 level evidence in favor of a
protective effect for the female hormone estrogen, cholesterol lowering drugs (statins), drugs to lower high blood pressure, and anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).
Vulnerability, Risk,
Protective Factors, and the Quality of Child - Parent Attachment in Foster and Adoptive Families (PDF - 308 KB) Gomez & Brown Illinois Child Welfare, 3 (1 - 2), 2007 Uses the theoretical perspective of attachment theory to examine key factors in the parent / child relationship in foster and adoptive fa
Factors, and the Quality of Child - Parent Attachment in Foster and Adoptive Families (PDF - 308 KB) Gomez & Brown Illinois Child Welfare, 3 (1 - 2), 2007 Uses the theoretical perspective of attachment theory to examine
key factors in the parent / child relationship in foster and adoptive fa
factors in the parent / child relationship in foster and adoptive families.
Notwithstanding these gender - specific risk and
protective factors, in most cases, the same
factors — ADHD, negative temperament, impulsivity, compromised intelligence — predict antisocial behavior in both males and females, as suggested by the substantial overlap shown in figure 4.99 Although some analysts have argued the need to concentrate on the commonalities in predictors of male and female offending, it is also important to note the areas in which risk
factors differ by gender.100 Even if the differences between male and female offenders are confined to only a few
key areas, the differences in these areas — for example, sensitivity to victimization, timing of onset of persistent offending, prevalence of mental health problems — can be substantial and can profoundly influence the effectiveness of risk assessments and treatment programs.
KidsMatter Early Childhood focuses on supporting educators, families and early childhood communities to identify things they can do that are
protective factors for children's wellbeing... ultimately warm, caring, nurturing and trusting relationships are the
key.
Key relationships in a child's life serve as
protective factors for children's mental health.
As we unpack the
key messages and understand the
protective factors that support children and families mental health and wellbeing, we come to see that small changes can make a huge difference.
The KidsMatter Framework has professional learning topics with
key messages about
protective factors for children, families and educators mental health and wellbeing.
The diagram above shows some
key examples of risk and
protective factors that influence children's mental health.
Child Welfare — Early Education Partnerships to Expand
Protective Factors for Children with Child Welfare Involvement Child Information Gateway (2015) Summarizes
key activities of agencies seeking to maximize the identification, enrollment, attendance, and supports for children in foster care or under the supervision of child welfare services, aged 0 to 5, into comprehensive high - quality early care and education services.
This might include a mix of policies and multifaceted early childhood interventions targeting
key risk and
protective factors across multiple domains.
Likewise, beginning in utero and extending throughout early childhood,
key risk and
protective factors for children's cognitive development show steep gradients by SES.
Protective Factors are the key — intending to build the protective factors in you home is the first step toward building the family of yo
Protective Factors are the key — intending to build the protective factors in you home is the first step toward building the family of your
Factors are the
key — intending to build the
protective factors in you home is the first step toward building the family of yo
protective factors in you home is the first step toward building the family of your
factors in you home is the first step toward building the family of your dreams.
Idaho's training for child care programs teaches
key strategies to promote the
Protective Factors specifically in families who are homeless.
Identify some of the
key longitudinal risk and
protective factors for disordered eating in overweight adolescents.
The Double ABCX model defines the process of adaptation through identification of
key risk and
protective factors that may influence family functioning over time.