Journeys from childhood to midlife: risk, resilience, and recovery.

By E. Werner. Pediatrics, 2004

999 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/395165564bf0cdc36da19f0cae45bb07eb8fbc43

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In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Citations in the corpus

Pathological video-gaming among youth: A prospective study examining dynamic protective factors (2015, background): “For example, in the resilience research, there is evidence that having a caring relationship with an adult can be a vital protective factor that can lead to positive outcomes in the future for at-risk youths (Werner & Smith, 2001).”
A new rating scale for adult resilience: what are the central protective resources behind healthy adjustment? (2003, background): “The ability to organize, plan and maintain important structures and routines to succeed with career and educational goals, along with a careful planning choice of spouse, is one central characteristic of resilient individuals (Werner, 2001).”
“I Wanna Have a Good Future”: Teen Mothers' Rise in Educational Aspirations, Competing Demands, and Limited School Support (2007, background): “…and later childbearers, but they have also shown that teen mothers do better over time: The majority of teen mothers gain a high school diploma and are eventually employed in stable positions (Furstenberg, Brooks-Gunn, & Morgan, 1987; Horwitz, Klerman, Kuo, & Jekel, 1991; Werner & Smith, 2001).”
Long-Term Patterns of Offending in Women (2010, background): “• The Kauai Longitudinal Study (Werner & Smith, 1992, 2001) followed a birth cohort of 505 children born in 1955 in Kauai, Hawaii, until they were to age 40.”
Risk, Resilience and Outdoor Programmes for At-risk Children (2005, background): “…many of these programmes encourage ‘solos,’ periods of solitude in the forest during which the youth has time to journal and reflect, and survival skills that build self-efficacy, both factors often identified as helping at-risk youth achieve resilience (Romer, 2003;Werner and Smith, 2001).”
Impact of economic crises on mental health (2011, background): “Feeling respected, valued and supported, high-quality parenting and a positive relationship with an adult (21) promote positive mental health and resilience.”
Positive Youth Development Processes , Philosophies , and Programs (2012, background): “Findings from resilience research suggest that risk factors are predictive of negative outcomes for only about 20% to 49% of a given high-risk population (Rutter, 1987, 2000; Werner & Smith, 2001).”
Resilience Processes in Development (2005, neutral): “Cairns & Cairns, 1994; Furstenberg, Brooks-Gunn, & Morgan, 1987; Hawkins et al., 2003; Rutter & Quinton, 1984; Sampson & Laub, 1993; Werner & Smith, 1992, 2001 ).”
Adaptive Fit Versus Robust Transformation: How Organizations Respond to Environmental Change (2005, background): “Studies (e.g., Coutu, 2002; Werner & Smith, 2001) suggest that resilient people have an unusual ability to get others to help them out, which is often rooted in some visible talent (i.e., athletic ability) or interpersonal skill (i.e., networking ability).”
A Risk and Resilience Framework for Child, Youth, and Family Policy (2005, background): “…we have numerous examples of young people and adults who have “overcome the odds” of the negative effects of risks identified in areas of child welfare (Festinger, 1984), juvenile justice (Grunwald, Lockwood, Harris, & Mennis, 2010; Vigil, 1990), and substance abuse (Werner & Smith, 2001).”
Resilience in Old Age: Social Relations as a Protective Factor (2008, background): “Protective factors involved in the process of resilience could include characteristics not only of the child but also of the family and the greater social environment ( Werner & Smith, 2001 ).”
Global perspectives on resilience in children and youth. (2014, background): “There has been scattered evidence that some young people from very high-risk backgrounds showing resilience in developmental tasks suffer long-term health issues (e.g., Werner & Smith, 2001).”