Publication | Closed Access
Family Resilience: Israeli Mothers' Perspectives
42
Citations
24
References
2002
Year
Israeli WomenFamily MembersFamily InteractionSociologyIsraeli MothersFamily PsychologySocial SciencesFamily LifeFamily DiversityFamily StrengtheningPublic HealthFamily ResilienceFamily RelationshipsFamily DynamicPsychologyChild DevelopmentCoping Behavior
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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