2018 Theses Doctoral
Promoting Healthy Developmental Pathways for Children In and Out of Situations of Extreme Adversity
In three parts, this dissertation seeks to clarify constructs used in contemporary and emerging models of child resilience, examine the predictive capacity of these models, and delineate key steps towards improving and refining models useful to mental health and psychosocial support program and policy initiatives in humanitarian settings. Data collected for this research was part of an inter-agency evaluation of Child Friendly Spaces in Nepal following the 2015 earthquake. Findings from these studies call for future research directed towards the development of more rigorous and equitable indicators used to evaluate mental health and psychosocial support programs that allow for a longer tracing of healthy developmental trajectories for children affected by situations of extreme adversity.
Subjects
Files
- Metzler_cumc.columbia_0054E_10036.pdf application/pdf 1.83 MB Download File
More About This Work
- Academic Units
- Population and Family Health
- Thesis Advisors
- Ager, Alastair
- Degree
- Ph.D., Columbia University
- Published Here
- February 9, 2018