Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 September 2017
Resiliency personality factors are supposed to underlie resilience. To get evidence on this supposition, the Prince-Embury scales (PES) for adolescents were adapted to the Spanish population. Then, the relationship between the resiliency variables sense of mastery, sense of relatedness and emotional reactivity -assessed with the PES- with resilience -assessed with the Subjective Resilience Questionnaire (SRQ)- were analyzed, as well as the role of social integration within this relationship. Data from 1083 adolescents were analyzed using confirmatory techniques (CFA, PALV). CFA of PES displayed a good fit to the model (CFI: .95). Path-analysis showed that sense of mastery and emotional reactivity predict resilience as expected, but also that, contrary to expectations based on Prince-Embury’s theory, sense of relatedness and resilience are not related, either directly, or through social integration. Being related and socially integrated probably favors well-being, but it may not favor resilience unless associated to Sense of Mastery, at least in adolescence.
This work was carried out with funding from the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (Project EDU2012–37382).
Villasana, M., Alonso-Tapia, J. & Ruiz, M. A. (2017). Personal factors underlying resilience in adolescence: Cross-cultural validity of the Prince-Embury Model. The Spanish Journal of Psychology, 20. eXX. Doi:10.1017/sjp.2017.39
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