Sentence examples for protective resources from inspiring English sources
Given these trends, child welfare researchers are developing various interventions to increase the protective resources and social opportunities available to youth of color.
Five forms of protective resources emerged through this research: perseverance (kwihangana); self-esteem/self-confidence (kwigirira ikizere); family unity/trust (kwizerana); good parenting (kurera neza) and collective/communal support (ubufasha abaturage batanga).
With the second research question we propose to focus on core aspects of national labour and social policies which may represent protective resources in our context (see below).
Although it may be impossible to influence or change a person's internal psychological assets, it is possible to enhance protective resources [ 19].
In other investigations protective resources were classified as psychological-internal characteristics, support from family and friends, and external support systems [ 21].
These indicators are thought to represent protective resources against the threats of psychosocial stress at work, thus mitigating adverse effects on workers' mental health [ 11].
Religion has been found to be a significant protective resource against many types of maladaptive adjustment outcomes among adolescent samples.
The support of a partner was mentioned as an especially important protective resource against the development of PTSD [ 16].
First, for a given domicile size, cofoundresses may spread the cost of domicile construction and maintenance, thus obtaining a valuable protective resource (a domicile) for less individual cost.
This study may improve the understanding of resilience as a protective resource after preeclampsia and therefore may help to develop strategies to prevent negative psychological outcomes.
That is, variations in exposure to a protective resource--such as the continuity, initiation, or cessation of social participation--may differentially increase or decrease the likelihood of experiencing psychological distress among older adults [ 23].
