Mise en evidence experimentale de l'angoisse de separation
RĂ©silience
Psychological resilience is an individual's ability to cope with stress and adversity. This coping may result in the individual "bouncing back" to a previous state of normal functioning, or simply not showing negative effects. A third, more controversial form of resilience is sometimes referred to as 'posttraumatic growth' or 'steeling effects' where in the experience adversity leads to better functioning. Resilience is most commonly understood as a process, and not a trait of an individual. Recently there has also been evidence that resilience can indicate a capacity to resist a sharp decline in functioning even though a person temporarily appears to get worse. Psychological resilience is an individual's ability to cope with stress and adversity.
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Vidéo qui présente un exemple de la situation étrange de Ainsworth avec des commentaires de la part de professionnels. by maximehoule Feb 20