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	Risk and Resilience Assessment	Ecomap Analysis
Ämnesområde	Social Work	Social Work
Familj	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Ursprungsår	1999	1978
Upphovsperson	Mark W. Fraser & colleagues (ecological risk-and-resilience framework)	Ann Hartman
Typ	Ecological assessment of risk and protective factors across multiple system levels	Graphical, qualitative person-in-environment assessment tool
Ursprungskälla	Fraser, M. W., Richman, J. M., & Galinsky, M. J. (1999). Risk, protection, and resilience: Toward a conceptual framework for social work practice. Social Work Research, 23(3), 131–143.	Hartman, A. (1978). Diagrammatic assessment of family relationships. Social Casework, 59(8), 465–476.
Alias	Risk and Protective Factors Assessment, Resilience-Based Assessment, Ecological Risk-Resilience Framework, Risk and Resilience Framework	Ecomap, Eco-Map, Ecological Map, Hartman Ecomap
Närliggande	4	3
Sammanfattning	Risk and resilience assessment is an ecological approach to understanding why some people exposed to adversity fare poorly while others do well, by identifying the risk factors that increase the likelihood of negative outcomes and the protective factors that buffer against them, across individual, family, and environmental levels. Articulated for social work by Mark Fraser and colleagues, it shifts assessment from cataloguing deficits to weighing the dynamic balance of vulnerabilities and strengths, and uses that balance to target interventions that reduce risk and bolster protection.	An ecomap is a graphical map of a household or individual set within their social environment, showing the connections between the focal system and the external systems around it — extended family, work, school, health care, friends, agencies, religion, and recreation — and coding each connection as strong, tenuous, or stressful, with arrows for the flow of energy and resources. Ecomap analysis is the practice of drawing and interpreting this map to assess the person-in-environment, the central organizing concept of social work. It was introduced by Ann Hartman in 1978.