Family resilience: a framework for clinical practice.

By F. Walsh. Family Process, 2003

1,494 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9914ca667a42588a3621559b58141d28737f07b3

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Guest Editorial, part of a Special Feature on Exploring Resilience in Social-Ecological Systems Exploring Resilience in Social-Ecological Systems Through Comparative Studies and Theory Development: Introduction to the Special Issue (2006, background): “Similar ideas appear to have had a parallel evolution in fields such as psychology (Deveson 2003) or mental health (Walsh 2003).”
System Justification, Right-Wing Conservatism, and Internalized Homophobia: Gay and Lesbian Attitudes toward Same-Sex Parenting in Italy (2011, background): “Because of their dynamic nature, family processes are considered more important than family structure in their ability to affect children’s development and well-being (Ganong and Coleman 2007; Tasker 2005; Walsh 2003).”
Facilitating Family and Community Resilience in Response to Major Disaster. (2004, background): “Walsh (2003) defines resilience “as the capacity to rebound from adversity, strengthened and”
Promoting child and youth resilience by strengthening home and school environments: A literature review (2020, background): “…parent- or caregiver-child connections or the involvement of another supportive adult within the extended family, such as grandparents (Ungar, 2004; Walsh, 2003), in the development of powerful self-identities, self-esteem, and self-efficacy within young people (Hunter, Barber, & Stolz, 2015).”
Belief Systems of Families of Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders or Down Syndrome (2009, background): “These transition periods reflect different stages of the family life cycle and are associated with different parenting tasks and challenges (Kumabe, Nishida, O’Hara, & Woodruff, 1977; Walsh, 2003).”
Of Memes and Marriage: Toward a Positive Relationship Science (2010, background): “In this literature, stress and crisis are not viewed as inherently negative but rather as containing opportunities for fostering healing and growth (H. L. McCubbin & McCubbin, 1988; M. A. McCubbin & McCubbin, 1996; Walsh, 2003) as well as the potential for less-favorable outcomes.”
Family communication and resilience (2018, positive): “From this point of view, difficult experiences and traumatic events create opportunities for families to rein-vent themselves, create a new normal, revise their identity, and establish new connections (Buzzanell, 2010; Walsh, 2003).”
Family resilience: a developmental systems framework (2016, background): “processes that facilitate family resilience (Walsh, 2003) and organized them in”
Resilience in children and youth: A review (2012, background): “Protective and risk factors are not stationary units; they change in relation to context leading to different outcomes (Walsh, 2003).”
Psychological Well-Being and Resilience as Predictors of First-Year Students' Academic Performance (2013, background): “According to Walsh (2003), resilience does not mean bouncing back unscathed, but rather struggling well, effectively working through and learning from adversity and attempting to integrate the experience into the fabric of the individual’s life.”
The Psychology of Encouragement (2015, background): “In family psychology, encouragement has been identified as a key parenting skill and source of family resilience (Roggman et al., 2013; Walsh, 2003).”
Traumatic loss and major disasters: strengthening family and community resilience. (2007, methodology): “Mental health professionals can best foster trauma recovery by shifting from a pathology focus and expanding the predominant individual treatment approaches to mobilize this capacity for healing and resilience in families and communities (Rutter, 1999; Walsh, 2003, 2006 ).”
Memorable Messages of Hard Times: Constructing Short- and Long-Term Resiliencies Through Family Communication (2012, background): “In this view, individuals and family systems may be challenged by difficult life circumstances, but harbor the potential for growth through connections with others ( Hillaker et al, 2008 ; Walsh, 2003 ).”
Understanding and Fostering Family Resilience (2005, background): “More recently, the focus of resilience has been extended to the family unit (H. I. McCubbin & M. A. McCubbin, 1988; Walsh, 1998, 2003).”
Family well-being, parenting, and child well-being: Pathways to healthy adjustment (2015, background): “Family resiliency is an essential component of FWB (Walsh, 2003).”