Suchergebnisse

This research employed the cross-sectional survey design in investigating resilience, personality traits, and hope and compassion fatigue among caregivers of herdsmen victims in Nigeria. 275 caregivers of herdsmen attack victims in two internally displaced camps were selected of Daudu and Gbajimba in Guma the local government using the accidental and connivance sampling techniques. They consisted of 84 (30.5%) males and 191 (69.5%) females. Age range 8-61 years with the mean age of 22.61 years (SD = 12.66 years). The Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale, Big Five Personality Inventory, Adult Hope Scale, Compassion Fatigue Questionnaire and a Pilot study were used for data collection. Four hypotheses were tested using multiple linear regression analysis and the hierarchical multiple regression analysis. It was found that, resilience jointly has significant influence on compassion fatigue among caregivers of herdsmen attack victims in Guma local government. Also, Personality traits jointly predicted overall compassion fatigue among caregivers of herdsmen attack victims in Guma local government. Hope (agency, pathways) jointly predicted overall compassion fatigue among caregivers of herdsmen victims in Guma local government. Finally, resilience, personality trait and hope jointly predicted compassion fatigue among caregivers of herdsmen attack victims in Guma local government area. Based on the findings, Caregivers should be enlightened on techniques to build resilience to manage Herdsmen attack victims, government should involve policies that are aimed at reducing compassion fatigue by organizing seminars, workshops, and conferences for all caregivers (professionals) for them to improve on how to manage victims of herdsmen attack.

About the authors -- Preface and dedication -- The resilience ecological stress model: putting resilience in action -- The resilience ecological stress model and social work practice : practice strategies -- Following critical events -- RESM : fostering individual resilience for combating a chronic disease -- RESM : military family resilience: reconnecting after war -- RESM group practice with survivors at a california earthquake -- RESM : resisting political violence at the workplace -- Educational resilience : a preventive resm approach -- RESM : preparing for a resilient approach to refugee resettlement -- RESM and special populations during an adverse event -- Index

Acknowledgements -- Prologue -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Preventing Violent Extremism: A Review of the Literature -- 3 Being Resilient to Radicalisation in PVE Policy -- 4 Working Across Boundaries in Preventing Violent Extremism: Towards a Typology of Collaborative Arrangements -- 5 Resiliences to Radicalisation: Four Key Perspectives -- 6 Arranging Resilience -- Summary.

This distinctive volume expands our understanding of couple resilience by identifying and exploring specific mechanisms unique to intimate relationships that facilitate positive adaptation to life challenges. Committed partnerships represent a unique form of relational alliance that offers an opportunity and challenge to go beyond the self - to develop as individuals and as a relationship. The contributors to this volume represent a range of perspectives that integrate conventional relationship science and innovative empirical and theoretical work on the importance of meaning-making, narrative construction, intersubjectivity, forgiveness, and positive emotion in couple life. The volume also offers a unique anchor point - 'We-ness' as it relates to the intersection between shared, and personal identity and well-being. Under-examined relational contexts such as resilience among LGBT partners and sexual resilience during illness adds further refinement of thought and application

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- About the Author -- Preface -- Part One Vulnerability -- 1 Defining Vulnerability -- Definitions of Vulnerability -- How we Manage our Vulnerability -- 2 How Vulnerability is Created and Maintained -- Vulnerability, control and Powerlessness -- The need to Belong -- Poverty and Vulnerability -- Happiness and Vulnerability -- Blaming the Victims -- Vulnerability as a Heritable Condition -- Temperaments, Traits and Vulnerability -- Biological Systems and Vulnerability -- Chronic Stress -- 3 Vulnerability and Childhood -- Vulnerability and the Social Brain -- The Development of the Self -- Epigenetics and Vulnerability -- 4 The Psychological impact of Vulnerability -- Shame and Vulnerability -- Trauma and Vulnerability -- Addiction and Vulnerability -- Part Two Resilience -- 5 Defining Resilience -- A Brief History of Resilience -- Defining Resilience -- The Fixed model of Resilience -- The Fluid model of Resilience -- The Bioecological model of Human Development -- 6 The Family Environment and Resilience -- Parenting and Resilience -- The Role of the Family -- Trust and Intimacy -- Attachment Styles and Resilience -- Disorganised Attachments -- Disorganised Attachments - Building Resilience -- Attachments and Construct Validity -- 7 Intelligence, Emotion and Compassion -- General Intelligence -- The Development of Emotion -- Emotional Intelligence -- Intuition as Emotional Intelligence -- Compassion -- Self-compassion -- Processes that Disrupt Compassion -- Self-compassion and Shame -- Compassion Mindfulness -- 8 When Compassion Fails -- Stress and Burnout -- The Prevalence of Occupational Burnout -- Organisational Failings and Burnout -- Compassionate Organisations -- To Err is Human -- 9 Resilience and Poverty.

By elucidating the origins, dynamics, social pleasures, and clinical benefits of courage, resilience, gratitude, generosity, forgiveness, and sacrifice, Good Stuff sheds light on a corner of human experience that has remained inadequately understood by psychoanalysts and other mental health professionals

(Publisher-supplied data) Historically, the diagnosis of deafness in a child has been closely associated with profound disability, including such typical outcomes as unmet potential and a life of isolation. A major shift away from this negative view has led to improved prospects for deaf children. Resilience in Deaf Children emphasizes not only the capability of deaf individuals to withstand adversity, but also their positive adaptation through interactions with parents, peers, school, and community. In this engaging volume, leading researchers and professionals pay particular attention to such issues as attachment, self-concept, and social competence, which are crucial to the development of all young people. In addition, the volume offers strategies for family members, professionals, and others for promoting the well-being of deaf children and youth. Coverage includes: Attachment formation among deaf infants and their primary caregivers.Deaf parents as sources of positive development and resilience for deaf infants.Enhancing resilience to mental health disorders in deaf school children.Strength-based guidelines for improving the developmental environments of deaf children and youth.Community cultural wealth and deaf adolescents resilience.Self-efficacy in the management of anticipated work-family conflict as a resilience factor among young deaf adults.Resilience in Deaf Children is essential reading for researchers, clinicians, and graduate students in clinical child, school, and developmental psychology as well as for allied researchers and professionals in such disciplines as school counseling, occupational therapy, and social work

Vladislava Stoyanova, 'Inherent instability or tipping of the balance : populism, immigration, and liberal democracies' populism, immigration, and liberal democracies' -- Patricia Mindus, 'On population design. using migration law to dismantle constitutional democratic institutions' -- Gregor Noll, 'Viciously circular : will ageing lock the European Union into immigrant exclusion?' -- Thomas Spijkerboer, 'Coloniality and recent European migration case law' -- Alezini Loxa and Vladislava Stoyanova, 'Migration as a constitutional crisis for the European Union' -- Jan Wouters and Maaike De Ridder, 'Possibilities and limits of European Union action against democratic backsliding and decline of migrants' rights in member states' -- Barbara Grabowska-Moroz and Dimitry Kochenov Moroz and Dimitry Kochenov, 'The loss of face for everyone concerned : EU rule of law in the context of the "migration crisis" -- Kriszta Kovács and Boldizsár Nagy, 'In the hands of a populist authoritarian : the agony of the Hungarian asylum system and the possible ways of recovery' -- Barbara Mikołajczyk and Mariusz Jagielski, "Good change" and the migration policy in Poland in a trap of democracy' -- Stefano Zirulia and Giuseppe Martinico, 'Criminalising migrants and securitising borders : the Italian "no way" model in the age of populism' -- Margit Ammer and Lando Kirchmair, 'The restriction of refugee rights during the ÖVP-FPÖ coalition 2018-2019 in Austria : consequences, legacy, and potential for future resilience against populism' -- Ellen Desmet and Stijn Smet Ellen Desmet and Stijn Smet, 'Right-wing populism, crumbling migrants' rights, and strategies of resistance in Belgium' -- Rebecca Thorburn Stern and Anna-Rebecca Thorburn Stern and Anna-Sara Lind Sara Lind, 'A stable yet fragile system? legal resilience against rights erosion in current Swedish migration policy' -- Bas Schotel, , "Populism? it's administrative law, stupid!" how administrative law subverts legal resilience.