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4 results

  • The extraordinary “ordinary magic” of resilience

  • Elena L. Grigorenko
  • Journal:
    Development and Psychopathology , First View
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    04 October 2024, pp. 1-18
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  • In this essay, I will briefly sample different instances of the utilization of the concept of resilience, attempting to complement a comprehensive representation of the field in the special issue of Development and Psychopathology inspired by the 42nd Minnesota Symposium on Child Psychology, hosted by the Institute of Child Development at the University of Minnesota and held in October of 2022. Having established the general context of the field, I will zoom in on some of its features, which I consider “low-hanging fruit” and which can be harvested in a systematic way to advance the study of resilience in the context of the future of developmental psychopathology.

Rehabilitation and Remediation of Internationally Adopted Children
  • Boris Gindis
  • Published online:
    08 October 2021
    Print publication:
    21 October 2021
  • This book presents specific methods for the physical rehabilitation, mental health restoration, and academic remediation of post-institutionalized international adoptees. The focus of the book is on the neurological, psychological, and educational consequences of complex childhood trauma in the context of a fundamental change in the social situation of development of former orphanage residents. A discussion of after-adoption traumatic experiences includes a critique of certain “conventional” approaches to the treatment of mental health issues and different disabilities in international adoptees. Using his 30-year background in research and clinical practice, the author expertly describes and analyses a range of methodologies in order to provide an integrated and practical system of “scaffolding” and “compensation” for the successful rehabilitation and remediation of children with ongoing traumatic experiences. This is essential reading for researchers and practicing clinicians concerned with childhood trauma, remedial education, and issues of international adoption.

  • Emotional abuse and neglect in a clinical setting: challenges for mental health professionals

  • Margaret DeJong, Simon Wilkinson, Carmen Apostu, Danya Glaser
  • Journal:
    BJPsych Bulletin / Volume 46 / Issue 5 / October 2022
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    21 September 2021, pp. 288-293
    Print publication:
    October 2022
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  • This article addresses some of the common uncertainties and dilemmas encountered by both adult and child mental health workers in the course of their clinical practice when dealing with cases of suspected emotional abuse or neglect (EAN) of children. We suggest ways of dealing with these according to current best practice guidelines and our own clinical experience working in the field of child maltreatment.

  • Impact of adverse childhood experiences and fruit and vegetable intake in adulthood

  • Masako Horino, Wei Yang
  • Journal:
    Public Health Nutrition / Volume 24 / Issue 5 / April 2021
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    22 April 2020, pp. 1034-1041
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  • Objective:

    To assess the association between adverse childhood experiences (ACE) and behaviours of fruit and vegetable consumption among adults.

    Design:

    Cross-sectional analysis. Weighted χ2 and weighted multiple logistic regression analyses were conducted to determine the association between ACE and low fruit and vegetable consumption.

    Setting:

    The 2017 Nevada Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System.

    Participants:

    The sample consisted of 2939 adults.

    Results:

    After controlling for potential confounders, exposure to three or more ACE (adjusted OR (AOR) 1·42, 95 % CI 1·02, 2·00) and experiencing parental divorce/separation (AOR 1·50, 95 % CI 1·13, 1·98) were significantly associated with low fruit and vegetable consumption. The study did not find a dose–response relationship between the number of ACE and fruit and vegetable consumption.

    Conclusions:

    The study suggests that participants who experienced three or more ACE or parental divorce/separation were at increased risk for low fruit and vegetable consumption. The findings highlight the continuing need for public health interventions and policies that decrease exposure to ACE and increase fruit and vegetable intake among the populations with ACE.