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The Relationship of Parenting Stress to Family Resiliency among Displaced Community Parents Cover

The Relationship of Parenting Stress to Family Resiliency among Displaced Community Parents

By:   
Open Access
|Apr 2026

Figures & Tables

Table 1

Level of Parenting Stress and Resilience

Parenting StressMeanSDLevel
Parenting Stress3.070.74Moderate Parenting Stress
Resilience SubscaleMeanSDLevel
Family Communication and Problem Solving (FCPS)4.220.49High Resilience
Utilizing Social and Economic Resources (USER)2.930.99Low Resilience
Maintaining a Positive Outlook (MPO)4.091.01High Resilience
Family Connectedness (FC)4.010.99High Resilience
Family Spirituality (FS)4.131.04High Resilience
Make Meaning of Adversity (MMA)4.140.97High Resilience
Total4.150.91High Resilience
Table 2

Correlation Between Parenting Stress and Family Resiliency Dimensions

Resiliency DimensionPearson Correlation (r)Significance (p)
Family Communication & Problem Solving (FCPS)0.64< .001***
Maintaining a Positive Outlook (MPO)0.64< .001***
Family Connectedness (FC)0.65< .001***
Family Spirituality (FS)0.43< .001***
Making Meaning of Adversity (MMA)0.55< .001***
Utilizing Social/Economic Resources (USER)0.33Insignificant

Note.

*** p < .001; N = 40

DOI: https://doi.org/10.15566/cwkarf21 | Journal eISSN: 2167-2415
Language: English
Page range: 19 - 25
Submitted on: Jan 21, 2026
Accepted on: Mar 7, 2026
Published on: Apr 17, 2026
Published by: Global Health Institute at William Carey International University
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2026 Josefina Ochoa, published by Global Health Institute at William Carey International University
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.