Psychological resilience can be defined as individual's ability to withstand and adapt to
adverse and traumatic events. Resilience is traditionally assessed by subjective reports, a …

Stressful life events are an important cause of psychopathology. Humans exposed to
aversive or stressful experiences show considerable inter-individual heterogeneity in their …

Resilience is the maintenance and/or quick recovery of mental health during and after
periods of adversity. It is conceptualized to result from a dynamic process of successful …

Resilience is commonly conceptualized as the ability to adapt and thrive despite
experiencing adversity (Masten et al., 1995; Elder, 1998; Masten & Coatsworth, 1998). A …

Recent scientific and technological advances have brought us closer to being able to apply
a true biopsychosocial approach to the study of resilience in humans. Decades of research …

Stress resilience is the phenomenon that some people maintain their mental health despite
exposure to adversity or show only temporary impairments followed by quick recovery …

Resilience is a neurobiological entity that shapes an individual's response to trauma.
Resilience has been implicated as the principal mediator in the development of mental …

Objective To review the literature on psychological and biological findings on resilience (ie
the successful adaptation and swift recovery after experiencing life adversities) at the level of …

Background Resilient individuals are capable of adjusting and coping successfully in the
face of adversity. Efforts to assess resilience and its biomarkers have focused on individuals …

Resilience refers to the adaptability of a person–an ability to “bounce-back” from stressors.
We question if resilience can be strengthened, potentially to decrease the risk of stress …