A Family Resilience Framework: Innovative Practice Applications

By F. Walsh. 2002

669 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1bd47c5cbb82dbad429ac7fabf3e7ab8b489a7e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Creating a Future: A Study of Resilience in Suicidal Female Adolescents (2006, background): “The term resilience has often been used to describe a stable personality trait or ability that protects individuals from the negative effects of risk and adversity (see Hollister-Wagner, Foshee, & Jackson, 2001; Howard & Johnson, 2000; Walsh, 2002).”
Belief Systems of Families of Children With Autism Spectrum Disorders or Down Syndrome (2009, background): “In fact, family belief systems are considered to be a key process involved in family resilience (Walsh, 2002, 2003; Wright, Watson, & Bell, 1996).”
Marital Quality and Health Over 20 Years: A Growth Curve Analysis (2013, background): “It recognizes ‘‘the potential for personal and relational transformation and growth that can be forged out of adversity’’ (Walsh, 2002, p. 130).”
Vicarious Resilience, Vicarious Trauma, and Awareness of Equity in Trauma Work (2015, background): “Weingarten (2010) describes reasonable hope in the context of family therapy as “a way of thinking about hope for therapist and client alike that makes it more accessible even in the grimmest circumstances” (p.”
Understanding the Concept of Resilience (2005, background): “More specifically, the term resilience has been applied frequently to couples (Conger, Renter, & Elder, 1999) or fami lies (Haan, Hawley, & Deal, 2002; Oswald, 2002; Patterson, 2002; Schwartz, 2002; Walsh, 2002 ) as units that are more or less resilient in the face of adversity.”
Adult Children and Their Fathers: Relationship Changes 20 Years After Parental Divorce* (2003, background): “Using a risk and resilience framework opens the door to understanding the factors that lead to family resilience and those that increase the risk for negative consequences (Walsh, 2002).”