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Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents.

Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents. Research Abstract Details 

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  • Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents. Abstract Text:

    barry s carltonBarry S Carlton,deborah a goebertDeborah A Goebert,robin h miyamotoRobin H Miyamoto,naleen n andradeNaleen N Andrade,earl s hishinumaEarl S Hishinuma,george k makiniGeorge K Makini,noelle y c yuenNoelle Y C Yuen,cathy k bellCathy K Bell,laurie d mccubbinLaurie D McCubbin,iwalani r n elseIwalani R N Else,stephanie t nishimuraStephanie T Nishimura,

    BACKGROUND: Minorities and indigenous peoples are likely to have poor mental health and physical outcomes. This study examines resiliency indicators in Hawaiian adolescents. AIMS: Multiple resiliency indicators were examined across different domains including individual, family and community in relation to increased psychological well-being. METHODS: Existing data from the Native Hawaiian Mental Health Research Development Program (NHMHRDP) were used. These data included information from a community sample of five high schools on three islands from the state of Hawai'i. The sample included 1,832 students, where 64% were Native Hawaiian and 36% were non-Hawaiian. RESULTS: This study found that Native Hawaiian youth experienced more family adversity compared with non-Hawaiians, but Native Hawaiians were also more likely to have higher levels of family support. For internalizing symptomatology, the most robust resiliency factors were family support and physical fitness/ health for Native Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents. For externalizing symptomatology, achievement and family support were consistently strong resiliency factors. The indicator for physical fitness and health was more influential among Native Hawaiians than non-Hawaiians for externalizing symptoms, while academic achievement was more influential among non-Hawaiians than for Native Hawaiians for the protection against internalizing symptoms. CONCLUSIONS: Our findings support the need for intervention programs designed to promote resilience in adolescents, including highlighting the importance of the family. Further research is needed to design and evaluate programs that promote well-being, enhance resilience and improve mental health in culturally appropriate ways.

    Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents. Publishing Authors By Initials

    bs carltonBS Carlton,da goebertDA Goebert,rh miyamotoRH Miyamoto,nn andradeNN Andrade,es hishinumaES Hishinuma,gk makiniGK Makini,ny yuenNY Yuen,ck bellCK Bell,ld mccubbinLD McCubbin,ir elseIR Else,st nishimuraST Nishimura,

    For similar social environment: social support research abstracts see: social environment: social support research

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    Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov

    Journal: The International journal of social psychiatry

    VOLUME: 52

    Page Numbers: 291-308

    Journal Abbreviation:

    ISSN: 0020-7640

    DAY: 3

    MONTH: Jul

    YEAR: 2006

    Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents. Information

    Number of References:

    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 374726

    Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents. Keywords Mesh Terms:

    KEYWORDS: Social Support

    MESH TERMS: psychology

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents.

    AFFILIATION: Native Hawaiian Mental Health Research Development Program, Department of Psychiatry, John A Burns School of Medicine, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Honolulu, 96813, USA. carltonb@dop.hawaii.edu

    Country: England

    England Research PublicationEngland Research Publication

    AGENCY: United States NCRR

    GRANT: RR0361-06S1

    ACRONYM: RR

    MEDLINETA: Int J Soc Psychiatry

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    Resilience, family adversity and well-being among Hawaiian and non-Hawaiian adolescents Related Publications

     

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