Resilience

What is resilience, according to Rutter (1990)?

What are risk factors?

Resilience is a process; a series of steps a child can complete to manage stress during adversity

Recovery from adversity is possible, even if not inevitable

Resiliance is a trait that a child 'has'

What are protective factors?

Does poverty (risk factor) affect a child's normal development?

Resiliance can be cultivated by promoting risk factors

Risk factors may not have long-term effects if there is an increase in protective factors

How did Werner and Smith (2001) carry out their Kauai longitudinal study?

Did one-third of the children develop into competent, confident, and caring adults, who succeeded in their school, home, and social lives. They had realistic goals and expectations for themselves, and by the age of 40, they were all working and had no specific problems.

How can resiliance be cultivated into a child life?

Do parents play a key role in a child healthy development?

State one feature that makes this study reliable, Werner and Smith (2001)

What did Walker et al aim to investigate?

What does NPY stand for?

What is the difference between an FMRI and a MRI?

What was Coan, Schaefer and Davidsons (2006) aim?

How many women took part on the study? (Coan...)

Did the researchers use an FMRI or and MRI? (Coan...)

Safety cues and threat cues were shows in the study, what brain regions did they activate? (Coan...)

What did the study' results show? (Coan...)

What was their conclusion? (Coan...)