Abstract In a period of time marked by emerging crises, understanding resilience mechanisms and how people cope with difficult situations has become crucial for advancing public mental health. Resilience, defined as the ability to bounce back from adverse life events, has emerged as a key concept in mental health research. By identifying these mechanisms and factors, we can recognise emerging risk and protective factors for mental health outcomes at the individual, community, societal, and environmental levels. This workshop presents recent empirical findings on resilience across diverse national contexts and populations, including those living in vulnerable situations. The first presentation uses population-based data from a rural area in Germany to focus on resilience and life events in rural communities. It describes the role of potentially traumatic life events in relation to resilience and mental health outcomes. Different types of life events, e.g. war/conflict-related life events, and their associations with resilience and mental health are discussed. The second presentation examines the relationships between resil
📖 افتح في inklap 🔗 DOI 📮 اطلب بحثاً