Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4288692015> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4288692015 endingPage "e0271229" @default.
- W4288692015 startingPage "e0271229" @default.
- W4288692015 abstract "There is evidence of negative impact of social distancing and confinement measures to manage the COVID-19 pandemic on children, including increased anxiety and depression and behaviour difficulties. Paradoxically, positive impacts like increased support and more self-care activities have also been documented. Little is known about the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the children with disability and the potential role of familial, environmental, and biological factors on mitigating this impact. The aims of the study were 1) identifying profiles of functioning across multiple domains during the COVID-19 pandemic and 2) examining the extent to which parenting self-efficacy, support in accessing schooling, and type of diagnosis predict the likelihood of resilience among children with disability, after controlling for household income and single-parent status. An online survey developed from COVID-19 guidance recommendations, was available from June 11- July 21, 2020, and resulted in a convenience sample of caregivers across Canada ( n = 883) of children with disability (mean age of 9.4 years old, SD age = 5.7, 58% male). We conducted latent class analysis to examine the number of latent profiles on caregiver-reported changes of 12 functioning domains, as either ‘worsening’, ‘no change’, or ‘improving’. Most participants belonged to ‘stable’ or ‘worsening’ profiles. However, we identified a small subgroup with improvements in child functioning, a pattern indicative of a ‘resilient’ profile. Using a multinomial logistic regression, we found that diagnosis type, parenting self-efficacy and support in accessing schooling were associated with membership in the Resilient or Stable profiles compared to the Worsening profile, after controlling for single-parent status and income. Taken together, our findings identified variability in responses to adversity that is dependent on the child’s diagnosis type, parenting self-efficacy, and support in accessing schooling. By identifying potentially modifiable predictors of resilience, namely parenting self-efficacy and support in accessing schooling, we signal the potential for tailored supports for different diagnoses, through interventions that enhance caregiver empowerment, access to schooling, access to health and social services, and/or mitigate disparities resulting from social disadvantage." @default.
- W4288692015 created "2022-07-30" @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5011910615 @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5024680559 @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5047919313 @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5051270405 @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5058590196 @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5060345557 @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5084475571 @default.
- W4288692015 creator A5090222267 @default.
- W4288692015 date "2022-07-29" @default.
- W4288692015 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
- W4288692015 title "Factors associated with resilience among children and youths with disability during the COVID-19 pandemic" @default.
- W4288692015 cites W1542246788 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W1981163963 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2020137493 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2049591753 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2069706627 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2090330784 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2094738928 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2104310414 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2123261699 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2125644205 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2137407781 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2141827715 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2149073154 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2155083749 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2156509766 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2259435454 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2605661624 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2625661403 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2787966564 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2892395730 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W2990306783 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3003406312 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3018516287 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3023142148 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3030312206 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3033185018 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3035048186 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3038319384 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3038675318 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3044399838 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3044722534 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3046875700 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3048132839 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3049295143 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3049504885 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3080079853 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3083474183 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3086180712 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3090351976 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3093369882 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3095150276 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3106452301 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3108211501 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3110932626 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3127124282 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3131550665 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3132255125 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3132734774 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3135652725 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3137503462 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3139242174 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3143968054 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3169720713 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W3203586449 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W4205879872 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W4206443588 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W4213114749 @default.
- W4288692015 cites W4213349292 @default.
- W4288692015 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0271229" @default.
- W4288692015 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35905110" @default.
- W4288692015 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4288692015 type Work @default.
- W4288692015 citedByCount "10" @default.
- W4288692015 countsByYear W42886920152022 @default.
- W4288692015 countsByYear W42886920152023 @default.
- W4288692015 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5011910615 @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5024680559 @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5047919313 @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5051270405 @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5058590196 @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5060345557 @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5084475571 @default.
- W4288692015 hasAuthorship W4288692015A5090222267 @default.
- W4288692015 hasBestOaLocation W42886920151 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C105795698 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C117568660 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C119857082 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C137176749 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C139719470 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W4288692015 hasConcept C147077947 @default.