RESILIENCE: A “CURE” FOR OR A “RESPONSE” TO AGING?
2024
Understanding Resilience in Aging and Long COVID
Sample size: 3
publication
Evidence: moderate
Author Information
Author(s): Fang Chao, Comery Alastair, Carpentieri J D
Primary Institution: University of Bath
Hypothesis
Resilience is an embodied construction influenced by social dynamics and life narratives.
Conclusion
Resilience in older adults facing Long COVID is complex and influenced by social support and personal narratives.
Supporting Evidence
- Resilience is often seen as a way to adapt to challenges.
- The study highlights the role of social support in enhancing resilience.
- Resilience can lead to both positive change and reinforce individual responsibility.
Takeaway
Resilience helps older people deal with tough times, like Long COVID, by using their life stories and support from others.
Methodology
Longitudinal qualitative data analysis from three in-depth case studies.
Potential Biases
Potential bias in self-reported data from participants.
Limitations
The study is based on a small sample size and specific demographic.
Participant Demographics
Participants were individuals over 50 with Long COVID in the UK.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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