The Resilience Tree Exercise. At Space to Breathe we’ve thought about resilience being like an ‘The Oak Tree’ or a ‘Frying Pan.’ We explore different ways we can consider resilience and these two pictures and their wisdom for us.

2022年5月16日 · Learn more about how to use the Pair of ACEs and Resilience Trees. The Resilience Tree illustrates the relationship between communities with trauma-informed systems and supports and the positive health and social outcomes they produce.

In 2017 we introduced this image to illustrate the relationship between adversity experienced by an individual or family and adversity experienced within a community. The Pair of ACEs tree illustrates the influence of a community environment on the lives of children and families.

The Resilience Tree infographic presents 18 different definitions of resilience, organized by theme. We analyzed the terms across these definitions and organized them like leaves on the tree, with similar terms branched closer together.

A resilience tree consists of three parts: roots, a trunk (with branches) and fruits. Each of those are populated by answering some prompts: What do we need to be ‘drawing upon’ to feel more resourced and resilient. What supports our resilience? How we feel when we attend to these things? What grows out of those roots?

View prompts for understanding each component of the Resilience Tree Model below. These prompts can be used as examples for you to create your own Resilience Tree Worksheet. You can also use the Resilience Tree Reflection Questions to reflect on your own or discuss the Resilience Tree Model with others.

View the Resilience Tree Model for the prompts needed to complete the worksheet. Create your own Resilience Tree using the Resilience Tree Worksheet. Reflect on your own or discuss the Resilience Tree Model using the Resilience Tree Reflection Questions.

Pass out the Resilience Tree handout and have participants draw their own tree after explaining the following: . Roots: Roots are your foundation, representative of the present and influenced by your past. Consider the risk and protective factors that are present in your life currently and when you were younger.

2022年5月23日 · RESILIENCE TREE. View prompts for understanding each component of the Resilience Tree Model below. Ovals = Fruit/Leaves/Flowers. Rectangles = Branches. The bottom of the page = Roots. All other free space on the page = Environment. Copyright 2022 © shaunatsobers, LLC. All rights reserved. People who believe in you

As an 'antidote' to our Pair of ACEs tree, we unveiled our latest resource The Resilience Tree. Much like the Pair of ACEs tree, the Resilience Tree helps communities and cross-sector partners create a shared vision, establish accountability and begin to develop measures of success.