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APRIL 2014 S A M REMINGTON RESILIENCE

Resilience

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Resilience. April 2014 S A M Remington. Objectives for session. Why is resilience important now What it is and means to us as individuals Key components How to enhance personal resilience Helping others develop resilience Information sources. Why now-external reasons. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Resilience

APRIL 2014S A M REMINGTON

RESILIENCE

Page 2: Resilience

OBJECTIVES FOR SESSION

• Why is resilience important now• What it is and means to us as individuals• Key components• How to enhance personal resilience• Helping others develop resilience• Information sources

Page 3: Resilience

WHY NOW-EXTERNAL REASONS

• Rapid pace of change- life and medicine• Radical changes to how care is given• Changing and challenging employment market• Increasing public scrutiny of care• Revalidation• Training changes• Recognition of resilience skills as important

Page 4: Resilience

WHY NOW- INTERNAL

• Personal employment changes• Dealing with disappointment• Change in personal circumstances• Health concerns• Dealing with disappointment• Preparation better than cure

Page 5: Resilience

TRANSITION THEORIES – WHY NOW CAREERS

• Nicholson1990 cyclical:Preparation-anticipate Encounter-understand

Adjustment-cope Stabilisation-settled

Hall 2005 goal set, objective success, subjective success(recognition by self),identity change and new goals

Page 6: Resilience

ORGANISATIONS WITH RESILIENCE PROGRAMMES

• US Army• Bernados• Cabinet office: anticipation, assessment,

preparation,prevention response ,recovery

Page 7: Resilience

How would YOU define resilience?

RESILIENCE

Page 8: Resilience

DEFINITION• The Latin derivative,

• ‘resiliens’

• …the pliant or elastic quality of a substance.

• …a capacity to absorb negative conditions, integrate them in meaningful ways, and move forward.

Page 9: Resilience

RESILIENCE A.K.A…

Page 10: Resilience

RESILIENT PERSONALITIES

1. Who would describe as resilient? (Friend, relative, or celebrity!)

1. What characteristics/qualities do they have which make them resilient?

Page 11: Resilience

EXAMPLES

• Martine Wright Nelson Madonna • 7/7 survivor Mandela

Page 12: Resilience

KEY CHARACTERISTICS

• Clear Focus-specific goals• Self knowledge• Positive response to negative events-flexibility• Learn from previous events• Clear driving values• Reflective- re-evaluating

Page 13: Resilience

WHAT ABOUT YOUA FEW EXERCISES

Page 14: Resilience
Page 15: Resilience

EXERCISE

• Mark each characteristic on wheel out of 10 for yourself• Discuss –which is highest why? - which is lowest?how can you improve it - last time you overcame a problem which characteristic got you through

Page 16: Resilience

DISCUSS

1. Are most of your misfortunes in life due toa. Mistakes you’ve made? b. Bad luck?

2. Do you;a.Like to plan ahead, feeling confident that will ensure things work out b.Feel it’s better not to plan too much, as things might change anyway

3. Success is primarily due toa.Hard work b.Luck & being in the right place at the right time

Page 17: Resilience

SO, WHICH ARE YOU?

• If you tended towards (a) each time• You have a higher INTERNAL

• locus of control

• If you tended towards (b) each time• You have a higher EXTERNAL

• locus of control

Page 18: Resilience

LOCUS OF CONTROL

• A personality trait which can affect resilience levels.

• Developed by Julian Rotter in 1954:• The extent to which individuals believe they • can control events which affect them.

• Or• The control you feel you have over• the environment around you.

• Everyone sits on a continuum between having • internal or external locus of control.

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• Salary/bonuses• Job security• Approval/praise/pleasing others• Promotion• A prize

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Who do you want in your boat

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SUPPORT

• Empathy not sympathy• Compassion• Supportive challenge• Non judgemental• Independent• Flexible• High E-IQ

Page 22: Resilience

OTHER EXERCISES

• Nicholson Mcbride RQ• I-resilience• Skills • Values• Thinking /acting

Questionnaires

• Mindfullness-stress anxiety reduction• Reflection on

previous challenges over come• Future planning

Page 23: Resilience

“A PESSIMIST sees the DIFFICULTY

in every OPPORTUNITY,

an OPTIMIST sees the OPPORTUNITY

in every DIFFICULTY.”

Winston Churchill

Page 24: Resilience

COGNITIVE BIAS MODIFICATION

• Rainybrainsunnybrain.com- optimism test and then ability to train to more optimistic approach

Page 25: Resilience

QUESTIONNAIRES

• Testyourrq.com-optimism,solution orientation individual accountability ,openess and flexibilty,managing stress and anxiety

• I resilience-robertsoncooper.com-confidence,purposefullness,social support,adaptability

Page 26: Resilience

FUTURE PLANNING

• SWOT• ACTION PLAN – challenging –negative self view

and really using SMART objectives-Specific enough? Measurable? Attainable-enough

stretch? Relevant-reinforce positive? Time-how limited

• Long Term goals

Page 27: Resilience

HOW TO SUPPORT TRAINEES

• Positive supportive• Mentors• Coaching• Proactive skill development

Page 28: Resilience

RESOURCES

• Books- Resilience,NLP workbooks,Positive Psychology,Mindfullness• Questionnaires• Career websites-NHS,BMA ,Deanery

Page 29: Resilience

• “The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling,

but in rising every time we fall.”

Nelson Mandela