Initial research on loss and potentially traumatic events (PTEs) has been dominated by
either a psychopathological approach emphasizing individual dysfunction or an event …

Given the rapid proliferation of trajectory-based approaches to study clinical consequences
to stress and potentially traumatic events (PTEs), there is a need to evaluate emerging …

Decades of research have consistently shown that the most common outcome following
potential trauma is a stable trajectory of healthy functioning, or resilience. However, attempts …

Until recently, resilience among adults exposed to potentially traumatic events was thought
to occur rarely and in either pathological or exceptionally healthy individuals. Recent …

Responses to highly aversive or potentially traumatic events are typically defined in terms of
binary outcomes, most commonly the presence or absence of post-traumatic stress disorder …

Many people are exposed to loss or potentially traumatic events at some point in their lives,
and yet they continue to have positive emotional experiences and show only minor and …

Resilience concepts have gained widespread use in scholarship and practice, yet
definitions, measures, and uses of resilience remain complex and multifaceted. Resilience …

Many persons exposed to loss or potentially traumatic events manage the stresses of these
experiences with minimal to no impact on their daily functioning. The prevalence of this …

Background: Research on resilience in the aftermath of potentially traumatic life events
(PTE) is still evolving. For decades, researchers have documented resilience in children …

Resilience may mean different things to different researchers and practitioners in
psychology and public health: A process, an outcome, a dynamic steady state in the face of …