Conceptualizing a resilience research framework at The National Institutes of Health
LaVerne Brown · Barbara Cohen · Rebecca Costello · Olga Brazhnik · Zorina Galis
Stress and Health · 2023
What the research tells us
Presents a shared NIH resilience framework linking a specified system and challenge to responses over time. Resistance, adaptation, recovery and growth are possible outcomes to investigate.
What to keep in mind
A research-organizing framework, not an endorsed personal score or evidence that any intervention improves resilience.
Study at a glance
- POPULATION & SAMPLE
- Concept development drawing on work across NIH Institutes, Centers and Offices.
- EXPOSURE / INTERVENTION / SUBJECT
- Systems, challenges, protective factors and the observation of responses.
- OUTCOMES
- Resilience definitions and research-design considerations across domains.
- TIME FRAME
- Depends on the defined challenge and system; no universal observation window.
Cited on this site
Editorial & review record
Record for v0.1 · Updated
Editing & copyediting
No completion recordEvidence verification
No completion recordScientific review
Not yet scientifically reviewedMethods review
No completion recordAI assistance
AI-assistedTAP Research Agent
Conceptual synthesis and source-linked educational preparation; not completed human scientific or methodological review.
OpenAI Codex (GPT-6) — Research assistance · Drafting and bilingual editing · Source-to-claim checks — Human checks have not been recorded.
v0.1
Scope of this reading note
Publisher abstract and the NIH Resilience Research Working Group’s public framework. We use the framework’s organization, not an intervention effect claim.
- STUDY FUNDING
- No funding conclusion is drawn from the abstract and public NIH framework page.
- STUDY CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
- No conflict-of-interest conclusion is drawn from those sources.
Project support
Founded and supported by Resilio.
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