Samantha R Paige, Michael Stellefson, Janice L Krieger, M David Miller, Jeewon Cheong, Charkarra Anderson-Lewis
Transactional eHealth Literacy: Developing and Testing a Multi-Dimensional Instrument
Journal of health communication
according theory change resilience family unit plays crucial role shaping developmental trajectory children families exhibiting higher levels family resilience typically characterized transparent effective communication optimistic outlooks adversity adept problemsolving skills strong spiritual beliefs effective management social financial resources existing research indicated parental familial characteristics predict diverse outcomes children investigations concerning association family resilience childrens subjective wellbeing remains limited therefore study aims examine whether different dimensions family resilience predict changes childrens subjective wellbeing tested one year later sample includes 762 childmotherfather triads intact families children aged 913 years 48 boys age 1104 sd 116 assessed life satisfaction positive negative affect two study waves mothers fathers assessed family resilience first wave dyadic data common fate model employed create latent variables representing family resilience three latent variables family problemsolving family spirituality utilization social economic resources findings structural equation model indicated positive association higher levels family problemsolving increased childrens life satisfaction alongside negative relationship higher family spirituality negative affect parental assessments social economic resources utilization uniquely related childrens life satisfaction positive negative affect