ArticleJournal of health psychology2026
Identifying factors associated with thriving after interpersonal trauma in a Canadian sample of adults.
Article in Journal of health psychology, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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6 authors.
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Abstract
Resilience following interpersonal trauma is increasingly conceptualized as a multidimensional process grounded in psychosocial strengths, yet integrative frameworks bridging distinct strength-based models remain limited. This study integrated the Values in Action Inventory of Strengths with the Resilience Portfolio Model to examine resilience after interpersonal trauma. A sample of 672 English-speaking Canadian adults completed measures of victimization, psychosocial strengths, and indicators of thriving. Most participants (93.2%) reported at least one form of interpersonal victimization, and half experienced institutional betrayal. Using chi-square and multivariate logistic regression analyses, results showed a gradient effect; a higher number of strengths being associated with greater odds of thriving. Hope, sense of purpose, endurance, prudence, perspective, and social support predicted well-being, while zest and humility predicted health-related quality of life. Post-traumatic growth was associated with purpose, hope, endurance, social support, and love. Findings underscore the differentiated roles of strengths in adaptation following adversity and provide guidance for resilience-informed interventions.
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