Resilience - Science topic

Dear Candice Bowers . See the following useful RG link:

The efficient administration always indulged itself for the better outcomes.it perform obligation to bring the revolutionary changes for the set up . it need to focus on the weaknesses of the system to make amendment for ultimate results

Have you addressed the imperatives of informed consent in carrying out research especially with children?

In summary: from one boiata to another.

I totally agree, thank you very much for your suggestions.

this is an interesting question because obviously it makes more sense to look at the trends for the individual child if it is possible to capture that data. you could juxtapose child nutrition trends against household food security indices to see what shows up. you could create a composite index with the nutritional indicators of all members of the household - but like other composite indices it hides a lot more than it demonstrates. for instance - a child with malnutrition might get mathematically completely hidden by two siblings with normal nutrition.

in one study where we did not have the facility to do anthropometry of individual children we quantified something we termed 'nutritional poverty' based upon consumption of protein which is a major gap in our context. you could think along those lines based on previous understanding of what the main determinants of malnutrition are in your study population.

(PDF) Employee Resilience Scale (EmpRes) Measurement Properties (researchgate.net)

Thanks Beatrice. Interesting that Agaibi and Wilson identified five classes of variables and considered their interactions. I would love to see meta-analyses being conducted building on their review.

A tinny biological agent has shaken the whole globe and changed the economy, the policies, and the different strategies of many countries. This biological agent differs from others in the way that it may goes away and comes back again with a different shape.

For all items, a higher score(range 1–5) indicates greater agreement with the statement. The global ARS-30 score represents the summation of responses to the 30 individual items, with a higher global score (theoretical range 30–150) reflecting greater academic resilience

Detail you can find below: (PDF) The Academic Resilience Scale (ARS-30): A New Multidimensional Construct Measure. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/310765498_The_Academic_Resilience_Scale_ARS-30_A_New_Multidimensional_Construct_Measure [accessed May 20 2022].

Frontiers | The Academic Resilience Scale (ARS-30): A New

Check if this helps you.

I don't see anything wrong if you could replicate the regression on your own separate data and obtain your results. This is in spite of your knowledge of the results of correlation between the variables involved.

Dear Md Nawaz Sarif

Thanks for bringing to the forefront of this public platform your interesting question.

I use to distinguish between what I call personal families and positional families. In the former, children/students are encouraged to respect all persons, regardless of their age, gender, skin color or their socio-economic status, just to mention four factors. In the latter, children/students are encouraged to respect those who, either within the school or the home, have more physical, psychological or spiritual power. Research (see, for the respect, the work by Urie Bronfenbrenner on the ecology of human development) has shown that, when compared to children/students of positional families, children/students of personal families tend to be more developed, for example, in terms of cognitive, emotional, interpersonal, prosocial and moral development.

Thank you!

Investment into resilience can align with sustainable development goals, improving quality of life, stimulating the economy, and protecting the environment while safeguarding areas against the onset of climate change. Resilience is the ability of a system to absorb, withstand and bounce back after an adverse event. https://www.eesi.org/topics/adaptation-resilience/description

Powerful, comprehensive and relevant questionnaire I wish you success

Dear Serigne Mbacké Coly Resilience to climate change is first of all a time-scale dielema: At what time scale should we consider the priority measures to be implemented in order to ensure the protection of natural resources and guarantee their sustainability? (i) direct and urgent measures associated with the modes of exploitation and development of resources ; (ii) indirect and very long-term implications of Climate Change on the potential of resources. Has everything been done on (i) to decree that it is urgent to tackle (ii) head-on with all its uncertainties, particularly with regard to time scales involved, incompatible with the scales of concrete actions?

Is it absurd to assume, like for the evolution of species and their adaptations to natural changes of all kinds, that adaptations and resilience to the effects of climate change should readjust themselves, to changes in natural conditions, which by definition are very slow and loaded with uncertainties?

Moral: what are the urgent actions for scientists, decision-makers, actors, and active civil societies, and on what issues should scientific, technical, and financial resources should be concentrated?

See:

Dear Ghilaine Husni;

Improving city quality of life is becoming an increasingly important issue for urban planners. The global rise in urban populations, caused by rapid population growth and urbanization processes, makes the urban quality of life more important to an increasing number of people. Simultaneously, cities' physical characteristics change to accommodate new residents. A better understanding of the relationship between the built environment and city quality of life can help shape the present.

Air pollution and climate change are two distinct phenomena, but their causes are intertwined, as many of the emissions produced by the combustion engines that power automobiles not only degrade air quality but also contribute to climate change by exacerbating the greenhouse effect. Air pollution is a serious public health issue that kills more people than traffic accidents and has an impact on growth, respiratory function, and cognitive development. The use of urban space primarily for road traffic has a direct impact on aspects such as air quality and physical activity that influence population health, particularly that of vulnerable groups such as children and the elderly. Climate change is another issue closely related to urban and transportation planning, and it is one of the most significant global challenges confronting cities in the twenty-first century. The urban heat island effect, which is caused by heat accumulation due to the building materials that dominate in urban landscapes, is expected to become more acute, leading to an increase in the negative health effects caused by high temperatures, such as impaired cognitive development and premature death. The place is one of many social factors that contribute to health, both individually and collectively, such as income, education, food security, and early childcare and development. Study after study has shown that where you live has a significant impact on how long and how well you can expect to live.

Michael Issigonis thank you very much for interesting and intriguing explanation.

I found the scale. Friborg, O., Barlaug, D., Martinussen, M., Rosenvinge, J. H., & Hjemdal, O. (2005). Resilience in relation to personality and intelligence. International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research, 14(1), 29–42.

Thank you all for the assistance and advice.

dear Prof Ilan Kelman thank you sir I will refer to these works!

Thanks Julius Riese for your supportive reaction. Some of our previous work has been published and is collected in our 'Climate Resilient Airports' project; https://www.researchgate.net/project/Climate-Resilient-Airports.

Yet, the current 'Disaster Resilient Airports' survey is not limited to climatic extremes and includes effects of volcanic activity a.o.

Hi. I wrote two papers that might be useful:

No universally acceptable standard exist for "climate-smart agriculture", a notion that has been criticized as a form of greenwashing. That said, approaches that help farmers and foresters increase productivity and incomes in a sustainable way are welcome. Such approaches might focus on ways to reduce farm inputs (e.g., energy, fuels, mineral fertilizers, pesticides) for higher resource-efficiency; cut emissions from livestock production; and keep carbon stored in the soil. To note, making farming systems more diverse can also make them more resilient in the face of climate change: this the FAO's definition does not allude to.

It is important that coastal communities are involved in understanding or at least trusting in strategies that increase their resilience.

This paper outlines how communities in Bangladesh and Cuba have increased their resilience to coastal flooding and how the lessons learnt in these countries can be applied in the USA https://nhess.copernicus.org/articles/17/1357/2017/

سلام و وقت بخیر. در خدمتتون هستم.

Thank for this interested question

Thank you Prof. Yosef Tadesse for your question. Yes, economic, social inclusion and good governance at the societal level are solutions for the global economic future, to which we associate the concept of collaborative economy!

A note of caution: Most resilience theorists consider trait resilience is outdated and recommend against it's use. Rather, they suggest that there are personality traits that covary with resilience - where resilience is considered as a dynamic process rather than a static trait. Cheers.

Many thanks Shakeel!

There is increasing talk of adaptation and resilience to the effects of climate change. Even if we admit that they are of anthropogenic origin, the impacts of these changes occur over such large time scales that they are incompatible with the time scales of action and policies for the management of water resources. . The question that can legitimately be asked is a question of the order of magnitude of the anthropogenic effects on the degradation of water resources: (i) direct and immediate effects on the artificialization of the water cycle associated with the modes of exploitation and development of resources (overexploitation of surface water and groundwater, hydro-agricultural development, industrial, urban and agricultural pollution, etc.); (ii) anthropogenic effects on climate change and their indirect and very long-term implications on the potential of resources. Moral: has everything been done on (i) in terms of research and modeling in order to ensure the sustainability of resource exploitation in the short, medium, and long term; to decree that it is urgent to tackle question (ii) head-on with all its uncertainties, particularly with regard to time scales and its non-uniform topology across the globe?

Craig Polizzi Sonali Chattopadhyay @Blythe A Corbett @Béatrice Marianne Ewalds-Kvist please suggest

Done ✅

this article can be useful:

Am in line with Ilan Kelman

Disaster management is the key to organizational resilience.

Dear Dr. Bhattacharya!

I hereby contribute to this discussion by the following resources:

1) Rayani, S., Rayani, M. & Najafi-Sharjabad, F. Correlation between anxiety and resilience of healthcare workers during COVID-19 pandemic in the southwest of Iran. Environ Sci Pollut Res (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11356-021-17284-x Free access:

2) Lin, T., Yi, Z., Zhang, S. et al. Predictors of Psychological Distress and Resilience in the Post-COVID-19 Era. Int.J. Behav. Med. (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12529-021-10036-8 Free access:

3) Kuhn, T.A., Vander Horst, A., Gibson, G.C. et al. Distress and Prevention Behaviors During the COVID-19 Pandemic Among College Students: the Moderating Role of Resilience. Int.J. Behav. Med. (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12529-021-10034-w Free access:

4) Kumar, S., Lee, N.K., Pinkerton, E. et al. Resilience: a mediator of the negative effects of pandemic-related stress on women’s mental health in the USA. Arch Womens Ment Health (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00737-021-01184-7 Free access:

Yours sincerely, Bulcsu Szekely

did you find the answer?

Resilience can indeed be found at very different levels on scales of time, space and meaning. However, these levels should not be viewed in isolation, as they influence each other dynamically. I clarify this in my linked article. That is why a multi-level analysis of resilience should always also take cross-level linkages into account.

Oadi Matny could you send me the paper name please, because the link is not working for me.

Thank you

Dear Moustafa

I fully support Darren’s comments.

As the Editor in Chief of the Journal of Flood Risk Management, I would welcome submissions on flood resilience as this is a key topic for our Journal. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/1753318x. We are a multi disciplinary journal covering all aspects of flood risk management from papers that concentrate on a technical topic to those that integrate across several aspects of a subject. We publish papers from physical, environmental and social scientists both from research and practice. Ensuring flood resilience is an important means for managing flood risks in a changing climate.

I wish you well in getting your work published.

Regards

Paul

Thank you so much Ilan Kelman

Intereting . But I can help you english wmanuscript regarding Covid19 , Stress coping , Online education .

Yes i Think

Dear Prof Timothy, I am very keen on doing it, but unfortunately due to my country ....it can not be open or download for me, my mail: ziarati.p@iaups.ac.ir

or you can send it by message form in Research Gate!

Many thanks for your nice topic!!!!

Not of escalating, but of informing.

In general, there is a division between more deductive and inductive approaches to qualitative analysis, with some versions of content analysis falling on either side of this divide. The deductive approach generally involves developing a predetermined codebook and often relies on counts of codes. The inductive approach develops the codes from the data during the analysis process and is more interpretive (this would include Mayring).

Probably the most commonly used approach to inductive qualitative analysis is Braun and Clarke's (2006) Thematic Analysis. It has over 100,000 citations on Google Scholar.

Your question intrigued me: after more than a year from your post, did you manage "un ragno dal buco?" (to "dig a spider out of the hole")

Dear Dr Koswattu,

Sorry my added paper did not work but it is here on Rg:

Moral Distress and its Interconnection with Moral Sensitivity and Moral Resilience: Viewed from the Philosophy of Viktor E. Frankl

The following might be useful :)

Dear Karim,

You may take the long term (30 yr) mean of annual mean NDVI and can compare responses (increasing, decreasing or stable trend) of each pixel in correspondence to climatic trend in the same pixel in 30 yr time scale. You may find several papers related to this approach like one share by Manoj Kumar sir as above.

Here are some references on the topic you might find interesting:

Multi-level modeling is mainly used when you have samples from different clusters (e.g., countries or districts. I could not understand your question properly so it is hard to say if you need multilevel model.

Mosayeb Dashtpeyma excellent and yes i ahve been personally looking for such a paper and was also involved in the studies related to biomass assessment when we are talking about feedstocks related to Biomethanation or anaerobic digestion plants

Yes, thank you!

Hello Kristine! If you are looking for a good perceived social support measure, you can read Lam (2019) : https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-981-13-3577-8.pdf

Even if it is contextualized for teachers and students, the literature review of social support can be really helpful for you. The author presents comparisons between different measurement tools.

Resilience have we touched upon and your papers may give you some idea:

Hi Ralph,

The BRS is attached - it seems to be freely available on the internet.

Rachel

Greetings

Jose

You could use a standard approach of including a measure of negative effects following an intervention. Here is a reference to consider:

Rozental, A, Kottorp, A, Boettcher, J, Andersson, G, Carlbring, P. Negative effects of psychological treatments: an exploratory factor analysis of an instrument measuring adverse and unwanted events. PLoS ONE 2016; 11: e0157503.

Contemporary definitions of resilience go beyond "respond" and "recover". Maybe consider the following articles, which are really great:

Folke 2006. Resilience: The emergence of a perspective for social–ecological systems analyses. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2006.04.002

Walker 2020. Resilience: what it is and is not. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-11647-250211

Resilience is a Psychological Construct that is predicated of human beings and, in the same way, applies to human beings. As a Construct of Physics and, within it, of the Resistance of Materials, it can be preached and applied, p. For example, to a foundation ... but "a bus service" is neither a human being nor a physical material ... therefore, it cannot be applied from the perspective of Psychology or from those of Physics, for which cannot be evaluated, nor measured, nor determined.

Work from home, supervise online schooling, household chores etc. I remain grounded through meditation, exercise and spending time with family.

Ali Mansour Al-madani take a look

Agility is more crucial, although I also agree with@ Saikouk Tarik to some extent.

Alexander, quite often resilience building is propositioned in the literature and research as something positive and a developmental process. However, some studies have also examined the potential stress, resistance and other negativities associated with this phenomenon as shown below:

Galatzer-Levy, I. R., Brown, A. D., Henn-Haase, C., Metzler, T. J., Neylan, T. C., & Marmar, C. R. (2013). Positive and negative emotion prospectively predict trajectories of resilience and distress among high-exposure police officers. Emotion, 13(3), 545.

Montpetit, M. A., Bergeman, C. S., Deboeck, P. R., Tiberio, S. S., & Boker, S. M. (2010). Resilience-as-process: negative affect, stress, and coupled dynamical systems. Psychology and aging, 25(3), 631.

Glantz, M. D., & Sloboda, Z. (2002). Analysis and reconceptualization of resilience. In Resilience and development (pp. 109-126). Springer, Boston, MA.

I am interested in developments in this project. Good luck.

In my new paper, I discuss resilience on multiple levels. One of these levels is the resilience of our planet. You could certainly argue that resilience on this level is closely related to sustainability. I believe that social-ecological resilience theory is quite powerful to guide change. This could also be about change that will put our planet back on track. See my paper:

Done. A long and winding road, indeed.

Recommend the following Technical Paper by Prof. Mikio Ishiwatari

Do you really want the higher education institution to reach its highest quality, then commit itself to feeding it with practical research for excellence and the strict application of laws

I can attach our paper then you can decide what goes better:

If your survey was cross-sectional, you will not be able to look into causality. However, you could have use multiple regressions to check what predicts motivation levels in students.

The concept of resilience in Psychology and Health Sciences, in effect, is taken from Physics and the Resistance of Materials (as happened at the time with stress) ... but, despite such origin, resilience -in its psychological sense, etc.- although rooted in the above, HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH ITS MEANING IN PHYSICS, ETC. SINCE IT IS A SIMPLE ANALOGY, NOT A SYNONYM.

Coping with a disease always includes our cultural beliefs and values.

Psychoneuroimmunology (PNI) and neurotheology are research fields that deal with the psycho-medical impacts on our body as living organism, which is highly informed by our mentalizations of a body state.

Hello Saad Zighan

This paper may help