A Review of Instruments Measuring Resilience

By Nancy R. Ahern, E. Kiehl, Mary Lou Sole, J. Byers. Issues in Comprehensive Pediatric Nursing, 2006

707 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/865a3eb73cd7e07eb76a72773913b4be36979550

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Citations in the corpus

Examining characteristics of resilience among university students: An international study (2014, background): “For example, research indicates that Australian university students’ report higher levels of stress, depression, and anxiety, than the general population [5] [16] [17] and American university students report high levels of depression, generalised anxiety disorder, panic disorders, and suicidal ideat”
Validity and Reliability of the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC) in Competitive Sport (2016, background): “The results of the EFA revealed that most items loaded on a single dimension, supporting the findings Campbell-Sills and Stein (2007); however, using Parallel Analysis to extract factors and noticing a lower than desired General Fit Index (GFI), Burns and Anstey settled on a slightly longer 22-item ”
The Compassion Fatigue and Resilience Connection: A Survey of Resilience, Compassion Fatigue, Burnout, and Compassion Satisfaction among Trauma Responders (2015, background): “Ahern et al. (2006) categorized resilience as the ability to successfully cope with change or adversity.”
Psychometric Properties of the Finnish Version of the Resilience Scale and its Short Version (2013, methodology): “It has been used with a wide range of study populations and has been regarded as the best assessment method to evaluate resilience in the adolescent population, due to good psychometric properties and applications in a variety of age groups (for reviews see Ahern et al., 2006; Wagnild, 2009b).”
The Connor–Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC): Testing the invariance of a uni-dimensional resilience measure that is independent of positive and negative affect (2010, background): “Resilience measures commonly comprise self-report, have not been extensively validated, nor has their application been widely documented (Ahern et al., 2006).”
The influence of short-term adventure-based experiences on levels of resilience (2011, background): “(See Ahern, Kiehl, Sole, and Byers ( 2006 ) for a review of commonly used instruments for measuring resilience.”
The brief resilience scale: Assessing the ability to bounce back (2008, neutral): “ Ahern et al. (2006) have recently reviewed the instruments that were designed to measure resilience.”
Resilience and mental health. (2010, neutral): “Another, the Resilience Scale (RS) was proposed as particularly suitable for the study of resilience in community samples on the basis of its psychometric properties and applicability in a variety of age groups (Ahern et al., 2006).”
A methodological review of resilience measurement scales (2011, methodology): “The previous review [16] described a limited number of psychometric properties and did not evaluate them against clear criteria.”
A meta-analysis of the trait resilience and mental health (2015, background): “All of the scales focused on assessing resilience at the level of personal characteristics only and the mode of completion was self report (Ahern et al., 2006; Windle et al., 2011).”
A Correlational Study on Dispositional Resilience, Psychological Well-being, and Coping Strategies in University Students (2014, neutral): “, [16,17,18]).”