Description
Throughout the annals of history, various interventions directed at enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities have often been guided by models that emphasize their perceived limitations. This perspective began to shift significantly when the World Health Organization (WHO) introduced innovative frameworks, particularly the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF). This groundbreaking model revealed that understanding disability transcends mere limitations; it requires a comprehensive approach that incorporates the intricate interplay among health, personal attributes, and environmental influences.
The ICF framework brought attention to how these elements interact, thereby encouraging a contextual understanding of disability through the lens of activities and participation. While it acknowledged personal factors within a broader social-ecological model, the classification of these factors remained somewhat vague. “The Positive Psychology of Personal Factors” fills this gap by meticulously exploring personal factors rooted in positive psychology. This pivotal work aims to uncover and cultivate strategies that center around the inherent strengths of individuals, rather than their limitations.
By embracing a strengths-based approach, this book aspires to elevate the discourse surrounding disability, ultimately working toward the full participation, dignity, and holistic well-being of individuals with disabilities. Readers will discover insights that challenge traditional narratives and offer fresh perspectives on empowerment, adaptation, and resilience. This comprehensive examination not only seeks to redefine personal factors but also to inspire transformative change in the lives of those it impacts.
978-1793634672, 978-1793634665, 978-1793634658
NOTE: This sale includes the PDF eBook The Positive Psychology of Personal Factors: Implications for Understanding Disability. Please be aware that no access codes are provided.
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