Welcome to Francis Academic Press

International Journal of Frontiers in Sociology, 2021, 3(1); doi: 10.25236/IJFS.2021.030124.

A Study on Four-in-One Training Scheme of Children's Mental Resiliency Under the Perspective of Positive Psychology

Author(s)

Fumei Guo and Lu Yu*

Corresponding Author:
Lu Yu
Affiliation(s)

Faculty of Education, Southwest University, Chongqing 400715, China

*Corresponding author

Abstract

Resilience is a kind of psychological adjustment ability that children can still develop smoothly and achieve better results from the condition of difficulties or setbacks and other risk factors. With the rapid development of positive psychology and the continuous expansion of its connotation, the relationship between positive psychology and resilience in theoretical research and practical application has been strengthened, which has a profound impact on the development of children's resilience. Therefore, based on the perspective of positive psychology, this study constructs a four-in-one children's resilience training program with positive psychological orientation from individual, family, school and society, and infiltrates the basic concept and content of the program into daily education practice, so as to cultivate children's positive psychological resilience and improve their psychological health level, whether from the quality of talent training or children's self-development has extremely important practical significance.

Keywords

Four-in-one, Psychology, Mental Resiliency, Positive Psychology

Cite This Paper

Fumei Guo and Lu Yu. A Study on Four-in-One Training Scheme of Children's Mental Resiliency Under the Perspective of Positive Psychology. International Journal of Frontiers in Sociology (2021), Vol. 3, Issue 1: 181-192. https://doi.org/10.25236/IJFS.2021.030124.

References

[1] S. A. Kidd, and L. Davidson. You have to adapt because you have no other choice: The stories of strength and resilience of 208 homeless youth in New York City and Toronto[J]. Journal of Community Psychology, 2010, 35(2):219-238. 

[2] X. P. Feng and X. D. Fan. The improvement of children's resilience from the perspective of ecosystem[J]. Science Tribune, 2019, 05(15):128-130. 

[3] S. Mancevsa, L. Bozinovskal and J. Tecce. Depression, anxiety and substance use in medical students in the Republic of Macedonia[J]. Bratislavske lekarske listy, 2008, 109(12):568-572. 

[4] B. Sang, J. Z. Xi and Z. H. Zuo. A theory of mind for children's mental resiliency[J]. Psychological Science, 2011, 35(2):581-587. 

[5] J. Ren. Positive psychology[M]. Shanghai Education Press, 2006:85-87. 

[6] E. P. Seligman. Positive psychology, positive prevention and positive therapy[M]. InC.R. Snyder & Shane J. Lopez(Eds.), Handbook of Positive Psychology. New York:Oxford University Press, 2002:7-8. 

[7] E. E. Werner (1993). Risk, resilience, and recovery: perspectives from the Kauai Longitudinal Study[J]. Development and Psychopathology, 1993, 5(4):503-515. 

[8] K. M. Connor and R. T. Davision. Development of a new resilience scale: the connor-davidson resilience scale (CD-RISC)[J]. Depression and Anxiety, 2003, 18(2):76-83. 

[9] A. S. Masten, J. D. Coastsworth and J. Neemann. The structure and coherence of competence from childhood through adolescence[J]. Child Development, 1995, 66(6):1635-1659. 

[10] M. Rutter. Resilience reconsidered: conceptual considerations, rmpirical findings, and policy implications[M]. Handbook of Early Childhood Intervention, 2000:651-682. 

[11] W. N. Ma, B. Sang and L. M. Hong. A review of researches on psychological resilience and its mechanism[J]. Journal of East China Normal University (Education Science), 2008, 01(01):89-96.

[12] A. S. Masten and J. D. Coastwworth. The development of competence in favorable and unfavorable environments: lessons from research on successful children[J]. American Psychologist, 1998, 53(02):205-220. 

[13] S. C. Zeng and Q. W. Li. A review of researches on the revelopment of children's mental resiliency[J]. Psychological Science, 2003, 26(06):1091-1094. 

[14] R. Karen and S. Andrew. The resilience factor: keys to finding your Inner strength and overcoming Life's hurdles[M]. New York:Broadway Press, 2003:13-15. 

[15] E. H. Grotberg. The International resilience research project[C]. The Annual Convention of the International Council of Psychologists, 55th, Graz, Austria, July 14-18, 1996:1-20.

[16] S. Howard and J. B. Drydenj. Childhood resilience: review and critique of literature[J]. Oxford Review of Education, 1999, 25(03):307-323.  

[17] D. R. Li. Cultivating the ability of youth to resist adversity as a countermeasure to prevent the aggravation of youth problems in Hong Kong: Growing Sky[C]. A Cross-cultural Approach to Adversity-China's Research Institute, 2006, 279(09):12-16. 

[18] M. E. Mccullough. Forgiveness as human strength: theory, measurement, and links to well-Being[J]. Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 2000, 19(1):43-55.  

[19] Y. Kang, X. Wu and X. Y. Cao. Effects of psychological resilience and personality traits on the stigma of mental illness[J]. Journal of Southwest Medical University, 2017, 04(06):591-594. 

[20] Q. Liu, M. M. Wang and Q. Xiang. The relationship between adolescent resilience and parenting style[J]. Chinese Journal of Health Psychology,2016, 24(07):1039-1042. 

[21] M. M. Perfect and S. S. Frye. Resiliency in pediatric chronic illness: assisting youth at school and home[J]. Resilience Interventions for Youth in Diverse Populations, 2014, 04:423-446. 

[22] U. Bronfenbrenner and P. A. Morris. The bioecological model of human development[M]. Handbook of Child Psychology. 6th ed. New York:John Wiley & Sons,2006:793-828.