Cross-sectional study examines resilience factors in youth practitioners, highlighting a need for improved training.
Youth practitioners in emotionally demanding roles need personal resilience for wellbeing and effectiveness, yet this remains underexplored in Southeast Asia. This study examined associations between practitioners’ self-efficacy, attitudes toward resilience and personal resilience. Self-efficacy showed strong positive association with resilience, while attitudes showed modest association. Critically, 88.9% reported no formal resilience training despite 14.3% facilitating resilience programs. Though limited by predominantly female participants, convenience sampling, and cross-sectional design, findings suggest self-efficacy strongly correlates with practitioner resilience. The substantial training gap highlights urgent need for evidence-based professional development supporting practitioner wellbeing and service quality.
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Tan et al. (2026) studied this question.
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