FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W108567390> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W108567390 abstract "ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Violence is considered a global mental health problem. The rate of violence in South Africa is amongst the highest in the world and much of this violence is disproportionately skewed towards the poorer and historically disadvantaged communities. Low-income communities continue to bear the brunt of historical legacies of violence which are perpetuated through current ongoing cycles of interpersonal and community violence. While much has been documented about trauma and resilience in environments where the violence or traumatic event has ceased, there is a dearth of literature conceptualising trauma and resilience in contexts where the violence persists. Furthermore, even fewer studies have captured how trauma and resilience are conceptualised from the perspectives of the voices who experience this violence daily.The social constructionist framework of this study aims to contribute to the knowledge of how trauma and resilience is constructed by those who experience ongoing violence, and whether resilience and healing does occur in an environment of continuous traumatic stress. The voices of the participants of the study provide an additional perspective from that of community-based counsellors. Their dual experience of living and working in a violent community gives a rich insight into the relationship between trauma and resilience.The study is located in Hanover Park, a low-income community, notorious for its high levels of community violence. The participants are community-based counsellors who volunteer at Organisation X, a community-based ecological intervention that has been developed in response to addressing the cyclical impacts of ongoing violence and continuous trauma.The research design is a purposive in-depth case study of eighteen counsellors, investigating the narratives of their lives within its real-life context. Follow-up focus groups held with the counsellors were guided by ideas and practices of narrative theory. The narratives were analysed using thematic content and experience-centred form analysis. Multi-level themes related to trauma and resilience were constructed by the participants. It was revealed that the trauma effects related to systemic ongoing violence are viewed as maladaptive features of negative resilience. At the same time positive resilience which promotes healing, empowerment and transformation is possible despite negative and violent environments.The perspectives of community counsellors which offer critically important insight into their experience of the context of violence, and the complex interconnecting of individual, interpersonal and social aspects of trauma and healing in disadvantaged communities, could also inform future evidence-based interventions, provide alternate paradigms within which mental health professionals could position themselves to engage in issues of social justice and psychosocial health.%%%%AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Geweld word wereldwyd as 'n geestesgesondheidsprobleem beskou. Die voorkoms van geweld in Suid-Afrika, is tans een…" @default.
• W108567390 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W108567390 creator A5089146559 @default.
• W108567390 date "2014-04-01" @default.
• W108567390 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W108567390 title "Community counsellors' experiences of trauma and resilience in a low-income community" @default.
• W108567390 cites W100388594 @default.
• W108567390 cites W103404623 @default.
• W108567390 cites W123376283 @default.
• W108567390 cites W137680004 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1483822235 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1486145806 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1492404302 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1493020437 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1506532314 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1508872386 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1518892835 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1524560932 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1528148038 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1535997969 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1540604086 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1542392440 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1547861607 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1550051937 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1555824740 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1556787994 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1557459633 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1561899789 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1568753463 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1572553204 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1580932300 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1582496430 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1582770597 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1587235669 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1589670250 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1597183254 @default.
• W108567390 cites W161488060 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1621373383 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1623994224 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1628133079 @default.
• W108567390 cites W16451429 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1653132400 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1654837088 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1668667487 @default.
• W108567390 cites W168550196 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1690800903 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1735246687 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1769126572 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1772969894 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1784089289 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1785520540 @default.
• W108567390 cites W180652223 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1834189806 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1837079374 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1879376530 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1910555369 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1910581789 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1919636199 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1925661850 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1930964705 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1932771405 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1957045679 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1964066962 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1964616004 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1966815019 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1967238108 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1967313891 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1969034306 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1969348782 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1969717936 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1970885629 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1972963630 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1975852998 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1978743055 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1980289796 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1981572868 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1983161744 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1983317933 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1984235632 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1985058590 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1985164994 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1986286045 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1986792585 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1989001559 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1989370106 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1993319145 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1994990850 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1996300521 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1996761284 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1997158051 @default.
• W108567390 cites W1997782942 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2000380968 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2000809418 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2002969928 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2003691317 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2005061283 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2005722366 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2008830732 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2009926940 @default.
• W108567390 cites W2011182411 @default.

• next