OPEN ACCESS

PEER-REVIEWED

Analysis Research

| Published: March 27, 2026

Neuropsychological Resilience in Childhood Trauma Survivor a Emotional and Cognitive Base

DIP: 18.01.214.20261401

DOI: 10.25215/1401.214

ABSTRACT

Childhood trauma is widely recognized as a critical public health challenge. It producing Long-term adverse effects on neuropsychological development, however certain Individuals exhibit exceptional resilience. Successfully navigating and overcoming early Adverse experience. Exploring the cognitive and psychological factors that contribute to Such resilience is essential for advancing research and informing the design of effective Interventions. This study aims to examine the cognitive and psychological aspects of Resilience in individuals with a history of childhood trauma. A total of 200 participants all of Whom have experienced childhood trauma have been recruited for this research. Data Collection will be involving the use of validated assessment instruments including Childhood Trauma questionnaire (CTQ)- to assess the severity of trauma Cannor -Davidson resilience Scale (CD-RISC) Measuring resilience Emotion regulation scale Stroop-Color word test- to Evaluate executive function, cognitive flexibility, inhibitory control. This study will be helpful in revealing neuropsychological process in individuals who demonstrate resilience over Childhood trauma. Such insights may contribute to the development of interventions Aimed at enhancing adaptive functioning and psychological well-being among trauma Survivors. Additionally, this research will investigate the relationships among emotional Regulation, cognitive flexibility, and adaptive coping strategies as mediators of Resilience. Understanding how individuals reinterpret and handle emotional reactions to Previous trauma can offer vital insights into the neurophysiological processes that facilitate Recovery. By combining cognitive evaluations with measures of emotional regulation, this Study aims to pinpoint essential protective factors that differentiate resilient survivors from Those who suffer from ongoing psychological distress. The results are anticipated to Enhance clinical practices by informing the creation of specialized cognitive-emotional Training programs designed to promote resilience and mental health stability in individuals Affected by trauma.

Download Full Text
Responding Author Information

Shahana CV @ shanushahana498@gmail.com

Find On

Article Overview

ISSN 2348-5396

ISSN 2349-3429

18.01.214.20261401

10.25215/1401.214

Download: 4

View: 146

Published in   Volume 14, Issue 1, January-March, 2026