… Resilience has not been explored in acute care. We hypothesised that … of resilience is
possible in an acute care environment: In the ‘Resilience after the Trauma of Acute Illness’ (RAFT) …

… resilience and symptoms of depression, anxiety, and acute stress in family members of critically
ill patients… We hypothesized that as in other settings, resilience may be associated with a …

… suggest that the psychological resilience of recovered non-… acute phase. It is conceivable
that persisting symptoms might affect resilience more than the severity of symptoms in the acute …

… Psychological factors associated with resilience were self-efficacy, self-esteem, internal
locus of control, optimism, mastery, hardiness, hope, self-empowerment, acceptance of …

… this category and instead analyzed only acutely, mechanically ventilated patients. Since
this effect persisted, we assessed how many acutely mechanically ventilated patients were in …

… That study surveyed the relationship between resilience and psychological burden in the
family members of patients admitted to the ICU at least 48 h after the patient had been admitted…

… Psychological resilience is the ability to adapt positively to traumatic and stressful events,
thereby protecting against mental ill… illness but not with the characteristics of the acute illness or …

… acute procedure anxiety, coping styles, post-traumatic growth and … illness uncertainty; and
(3) psychological resilience plays a mediating role in the relation of family function with illness …

… illness event on survivors’ resilience and recovery. Resilience, a modifiable psychological
trait… of survivors of critical illness have focused on severe sepsis and acute respiratory distress …

The purpose of this paper is to review and critique the variety of definitions, concepts, and
theories of psychological resilience. To this end, the narrative is divided into three main …