Improving the lives of Children.

    This is CYRES


    Developed from a process of interviews with youth and adults to understand the obstacles youth confront, as well as possible resources called upon to navigate these obstacles. CYRES keeps a qualitative record and tracks changes in resiliency.

    Track resiliency growth.

    The CYRES test allows organizations to measure these factors of resiliency and track changes in youth


    MEASURE RESILIENCY


    Resilience can be divided into three subcategories: individual traits, relationship to a caregiver, and contextual factors that facilitate a sense of belonging.

    RELATIONSHIP TO CAREGIVERS


    The youth your organization works with may have varied living situations but, whether they live with biological, foster, or adoptive parents, or have a guardian, these relationships are crucial to their development.

    A SENSE OF BELONGING


    CYRES measures a series of contextual factors that contribute to the development of a healthy sense of belonging. How an individual views their place in the world reflects how their ability to grow.

    INDIVIDUAL TRAITS


    Our individual traits characterize our interactions with our community and the world at large. While most individual traits are unique to the individual, CYRES measures traits that reflect a youth’s resiliency.

    Brought to you by the Community Partnership for Families of San Joaquin County

    Built to Serve California Communities


    The Community Partnership for Families of San Joaquin County partners with neighborhood groups, faith-based organizations, schools, businesses, and public and private health agencies to improve the quality of life for families and end the vicious cycle of generational poverty that has plagued San Joaquin County.

    Bring CYRES to Your Organization

    CYRES analyzes the results for the user, providing actionable information for the organizations that use it. Measuring qualitative information in a consistent and reliable manner is essential to understanding and communicating the performance of social programs