Resilience check CYRM-12 on a quarterly rhythm
A short, validated resilience scale (CYRM-12) pupils answer each quarter. Results roll up to class, school and municipality k-anonymously only (k ≥ 5) — so leadership sees trends without ever seeing the individual pupil.
CYRM-12 validated
Liebenberg, Ungar & LeBlanc (2013) — 12 items, validated across 11 countries and 11 languages.
Quarterly rhythm
One response per quarter per pupil (database-enforced unique key). Auto-fallback to previous quarter if data is missing.
Generated total score
Total score computed at database layer — no client errors, no manipulable view.
K-anonymity (k ≥ 5)
The system blocks aggregates from groups smaller than 5 pupils. No path to 'who answered what'.
Empty-state & upsert
If a pupil has already answered, the system shows a friendly 'thanks — you've already answered for this quarter' rather than an error.
Complements wellbeing survey
Resilience measures something different from wellbeing — together they give a fuller mental health picture.
In the classroom
Each quarter
The pupil answers 12 questions — usually under 4 minutes — in a quiet lesson.
Class teacher overview
The teacher only sees aggregates for their class (k ≥ 5) — never individual pupils.
School leader's quarterly report
Heatmap per class, trend across quarters — input to quality report and board meeting.
Two audiences, one tool
Resilience is different from wellbeing: Masten (2014) shows that resilience is 'ordinary magic' — ordinary protective factors accumulated. CYRM-12 is the shortest validated scale, and k-anonymity ensures you never violate the pupil to get leadership information.
WHO points out that 1 in 7 adolescents aged 10–19 experience a mental health condition. The Danish Health Authority confirms the trend. A k-anonymous municipal resilience trend is a strong governance signal — without access to individual answers.
Research base
- Liebenberg, L., Ungar, M. & LeBlanc, J. (2013). The CYRM-12: A brief measure of resilience. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 104(2), e131–e135 source
- Ungar, M. & Liebenberg, L. (2011). Assessing resilience across cultures using mixed methods: Construction of the Child and Youth Resilience Measure. Journal of Mixed Methods Research, 5(2), 126–149 source
- Masten, A. (2014). Ordinary Magic: Resilience in Development. Guilford Press
- World Health Organization (2021). Mental health of adolescents — fact sheet. WHO source
- Sundhedsstyrelsen (2021). Mental sundhed og mistrivsel hos børn og unge. Sundhedsstyrelsen source
- Dansk Center for Undervisningsmiljø (DCUM) (2023). Vejledning til den nationale trivselsmåling. DCUM source
Frequently asked questions
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