American Journal of Family Therapy · 2002 · 42 citations · 24 references
Social SciencesSociologyCrisis CounselingFamily DevelopmentFamily StudiesFamily FunctioningFamily ProcessesFamily ResilienceFamily StressFamily SupportFamily Well-beingAdaptation To Family CrisisFamily Coping ProcessesQualitative InterviewingSemi-structured InterviewsStressful Experience
This qualitative study reveals the components underlying the concept "family resilience" based on the perception of Israeli women in families who underwent a crisis in the past year. The study is based on the analysis of 15 semi-structured interviews using grounded theory methods. Five main components were identified as family resilience was perceived in terms of (a) interpersonal relations; (b) the ability to share painful feelings, (c) flexibility among family members; (d) connectedness; and (e) family's values. These components have practical implications for professionals working with families that are encountering stressful life situations.
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In A Different Voice: Psychological Theory And Women's Development
Gilligan, Carol Carol · 1982 · 10.9K citations
Strengthening family resilience
Choice Reviews Online · 1999 · 1.6K citations
Hamilton I. McCubbin, Joän M. Patterson · Marriage & Family Review · 1983 · 1.5K citations