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E-grāmata: Assessment and Treatment of Childhood Problems, Third Edition: A Clinician's Guide

  • Formāts: 648 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Jun-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Guilford Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462530724
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  • Formāts: 648 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Jun-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Guilford Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462530724
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This guide explains how to treat behavioral and emotional difficulties in children from a developmental perspective. It discusses the foundations for working with children and their parents, including background on the development of psychopathology, assessment, and treatment; specific problems that can occur in childhood, namely eating and feeding problems, toileting problems, sleep difficulties, habits and tics, fears and anxieties, depression, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and disruptive behavior; and life events that can cause stress in children and parents, including siblings and peers, divorce, and bereavement. Each chapter on a problem or event includes review of the literature, a guide to comprehensive assessment, specific treatment options, and a case example. This edition has been updated to reflect the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5) and has new chapters on developmental disabilities and trauma and new discussions of pharmacological interventions. It includes obsessive-compulsive disorder in the chapter on habits and expands the chapter on siblings to include peer relationships. Each chapter adds information on medical interventions, with emphasis on pharmacological treatments. Annotation ©2017 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

This highly accessible work, now thoroughly revised, has shown thousands of students and clinicians how to assess and treat children's emotional and behavioral difficulties from a developmental perspective. The authors provide a sound understanding of typical development (ages 2-12) and the risk and protective factors for psychopathology. Chapters on common psychological disorders and family stressors describe the nature of each problem, review evidence-based treatments, and offer step-by-step guidelines for intervention, illustrated with helpful case examples. A comprehensive framework for assessing children and planning treatment is used throughout. Purchasers get access to a Web page where they can download and print the book's 24 reproducible forms and handouts in a convenient 8 1/2" x 11" size.
 
New to This Edition:
*Chapters on developmental disabilities and trauma.
*Significantly revised to reflect advances in assessment, treatment, and developmental psychopathology research.
*Additional material on pharmacological treatments in each disorder-specific chapter.
*Sibling rivalry chapter expanded to include difficulties with peers.
*Updated for DSM-5. 
 


This highly accessible work, now thoroughly revised, has shown thousands of students and clinicians how to assess and treat children's emotional and behavioral difficulties from a developmental perspective. The authors provide a sound understanding of typical development (ages 2-12) and the risk and protective factors for psychopathology. Chapters on common psychological disorders and family stressors describe the nature of each problem, review evidence-based treatments, and offer step-by-step guidelines for intervention, illustrated with helpful case examples. A comprehensive framework for assessing children and planning treatment is used throughout. Purchasers get access to a Web page where they can download and print the book's 24 reproducible forms and handouts in a convenient 8 1/2" x 11" size.
 
New to This Edition:
*Chapters on developmental disabilities and trauma.
*Significantly revised to reflect advances in assessment, treatment, and developmental psychopathology research.
*Additional material on pharmacological treatments in each disorder-specific chapter.
*Sibling rivalry chapter expanded to include difficulties with peers.
*Updated for DSM-5. 
 

Recenzijas

"A remarkable and comprehensive update of a classic book. This is an essential text for all child mental health professionals in training, as well as practicing clinicians who want to keep up to date with evidence-based assessment and treatment of all the key psychological and behavioral problems that are likely to emerge in practice with children. Especially useful are the downloadable assessment instruments and clinical forms, the measure descriptions (in an appendix), and the listings of clinician and parent resources at the end of each chapter. The many case examples help to make the material understandable and practical. This book is a gem!"--Annette M. La Greca, PhD, ABPP, Distinguished Professor of Psychology and Pediatrics, University of Miami

"The prior editions have been my go-to references for teaching and clinical practice for the past two decades, and the third edition will have a prominent place on my shelf. This book is rich with useful, step-by-step guidance for clinical practice. It is organized around common presenting problems (updated for DSM-5), and follows a consistent framework of assessment and intervention, making it an excellent tool for teaching developing clinicians. Clinical conceptualizations are grounded in a robust theoretical framework, and therapeutic approaches are informed by current evidence-based practice. I highly recommend this book for any clinician interested in working with children and adolescents, and consider it essential for practice with pediatric populations in an integrated multidisciplinary setting."--Parinda Khatri, PhD, Chief Clinical Officer, Cherokee Health Systems, Knoxville, Tennessee

"I found the second edition of this book to be very effective as a basic text for a statewide training program for supervisors of child protective workers. The third edition also would be a good fit for MSW practice courses in the child welfare, clinical practice, mental health, health care, and/or school social work specializations, or for advanced practice courses in BSW programs. The text is very well grounded in research-based practice, reads well, and is highly congruent with the everyday needs of the practitioner. I am particularly impressed with the authors' ability to connect research evidence to specific practice guidelines and directives."--Charles D. Cowger, PhD, Professor Emeritus, University of Missouri School of Social Work and University of Illinois School of Social Work

"This masterful book combines practical diagnostic and therapeutic guidance with validated tools and rating scales. It provides a basis for coordinated, collaborative care among mental health professionals, primary care providers, and families. I like the pragmatic sequence from common developmental problems to more severe psychological conditions, and the coverage of contemporary issues of sexuality, social determinants of health, toxic childhood experiences, and nontraditional family models. I also appreciate the emphasis on prevention, resilience, and early intervention. This book will be indispensable in my clinical practice as a pediatrician."--Jennifer Lail, MD, FAAP, James M. Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center -One of the best written books on assessment and treatment of childhood problems. I highly value and recommend this book, as this is one of the year's best contributions to our field. (on the second edition)--Doody's Electronic Journal, 1/1/2002

PART I The Foundation
Chapter 1 Development of Psychopathology
3(43)
Typical Development
4(20)
Vulnerability and Resilience
24(17)
Prevention of Problems
41(3)
Summary and Conclusions
44(2)
Chapter 2 Assessment to Intervention
46(43)
Issues of Diagnostic Classification
46(4)
Estimates of Prevalence
50(3)
Planning an Assessment
53(2)
Assessment Case Example
55(1)
A Comprehensive Assessment-to-intervention System
56(8)
Methods for Gathering Information
64(15)
Treatment Issues
79(10)
PART II Managing Common Problems
Chapter 3 Feeding and Eating Problems
89(40)
Typical Development of Feeding and Eating Behaviors
90(3)
Classification of Feeding and Eating Problems
93(5)
Assessment of Food Refusal Problems
98(6)
Treatment of Food Refusal Problems
104(3)
Case Example: Food Refusal Problem
107(5)
Obesity
112(2)
Assessment of Obesity
114(4)
Treatment of Obesity
118(6)
Case Example: Obesity
124(5)
Chapter 4 Toileting: Training, Enuresis, and Encopresis
129(46)
Toilet Training
129(6)
Enuresis
135(2)
Assessment of Nocturnal Enuresis
137(5)
Treatment of Nocturnal Enuresis
142(4)
Treatment of Mixed Enuresis
146(1)
Treatment Protocol for Nocturnal Enuresis
146(5)
Case Example: Enuresis
151(2)
Encopresis
153(2)
Assessment of Encopresis
155(6)
Treatment of Encopresis
161(2)
Treatment Protocols for Encopresis
163(7)
Case Example: Encopresis
170(5)
Chapter 5 Sleep
175(38)
Typical Sleep States and Patterns
175(4)
Sleep Disturbances
179(13)
Assessment of Sleep Problems
192(4)
Treatment of Sleep Problems
196(11)
Case Example: Night Waking
207(3)
Case Example: Nightmares
210(3)
Chapter 6 Habits, Obsessive--Compulsive Behaviors, and Tics
213(27)
Oral Habits
214(3)
Other Habits
217(2)
Hair-Pulling Disorder
219(2)
Obsessive--Compulsive Disorder
221(3)
Tic Disorders
224(3)
Assessment of Habits, Obsessive--Compulsive Behaviors, and Tics
227(5)
Treatment of Habits, Obsessive--Compulsive Behaviors, and Tics
232(3)
Case Example: From Tics to Tourette's Disorder
235(5)
Chapter 7 Fears and Anxieties
240(42)
Definition and Classification
240(2)
Development of Fears and Worries
242(5)
Anxiety Disorders
247(8)
General Characteristics of Anxiety Disorders
255(4)
Assessment of Fears and Anxieties
259(7)
Treatment of Anxiety Disorders
266(10)
Case Example: School Refusal
276(6)
Chapter 8 Depression
282(34)
Definition and Classification
283(3)
General Characteristics of Depression
286(10)
Assessment of Depression
296(9)
Treatment of Depression
305(6)
Case Example: Subclinical Depression
311(5)
Chapter 9 Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
316(33)
Definition and Classification
316(2)
General Characteristics of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
318(10)
Assessment of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
328(8)
Treatment of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
336(8)
Case Example: Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, Combined Presentation
344(5)
Chapter 10 Disruptive Behavior
349(40)
Definition and Classification
350(3)
General Characteristics of Disruptive Behavior Problems
353(7)
Development of Disruptive Behavior
360(4)
Assessment of Disruptive Behavior
364(7)
Treatment of Disruptive Behavior
371(14)
Case Example: Preschool Oppositional Behavior
385(4)
Chapter 11 Developmental Disabilities: Intellectual Disability and Autism
389(28)
Definition and Classification
389(8)
Assessment of Developmental Disabilities
397(6)
Treatment of Developmental Disabilities
403(5)
Case Example: Intellectual Disability
408(3)
Case Example: Autism Spectrum Disorder
411(6)
PART III Managing Stressful Life Events
Chapter 12 Siblings and Peers
417(34)
Sibling Difficulties
418(4)
Assessment of Sibling Difficulties
422(3)
Treatment of Sibling Difficulties
425(5)
Case Example: Physical Conflict among Siblings
430(3)
Peer Difficulties
433(7)
Assessment of Peer Difficulties
440(4)
Treatment of Peer Difficulties
444(2)
Case Example: School Refusal and Victimization
446(5)
Chapter 13 Divorce
451(31)
Effects of Divorce on Children
453(13)
Assessment of Divorce-Related Issues
466(5)
Treatment of Divorce-Related Issues
471(6)
Case Example: Recommendations for a Child's Living Situation
477(5)
Chapter 14 Bereavement
482(24)
Children's Understanding of Death
483(2)
Children's Adjustment to Death
485(3)
The Terminally Ill Child
488(4)
Assessment of Death-Related Issues
492(4)
Treatment of Death-Related Issues
496(4)
Case Example: Death of a Parent
500(2)
Case Example: Death of a Sibling
502(4)
Chapter 15 Traumatic Events
506(31)
Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders
507(2)
Children's Adjustment to Trauma
509(3)
Assessment of Traumatic Events
512(11)
Treatment of Traumatic Events
523(9)
Case Example: Sexual Abuse
532(5)
Appendix A Description of Assessment Instruments
537(14)
Parent Rating Scales
537(2)
Teacher Rating Scales
539(1)
Child Self-Report Measures
540(1)
Parent Characteristics Measures
541(1)
Behavioral Observation Systems
541(1)
Measures Particular to Behaviors
542(9)
Appendix B Assessment Instruments
551(12)
B.1 General Parent Questionnaire
553(5)
B.2 Daily Log
558(1)
B.3 Specific Events Causing Concern
559(1)
B.4 Teacher Questionnaire
560(3)
References 563(66)
Index 629
Carolyn S. Schroeder, PhD, is Adjunct Professor in the Clinical Child Psychology Program at the University of Kansas. She previously held appointments in the Departments of Pediatrics, Psychiatry, and Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Throughout her career, she has trained graduate students, interns, and postdoctoral fellows from multiple health care disciplines in the assessment and treatment of children and their families. She is widely recognized for the establishment of a model for psychologists participation in primary care pediatrics. Dr. Schroeder's professional contributions have been recognized with awards from the Society of Clinical Psychology, the Society of Clinical Child Psychology, the Society of Pediatric Psychology, and the Division of Family Psychology of the American Psychological Association, among other honors. In 2013, the Society of Pediatric Psychology established an annual award for clinical practice in her name.

Julianne M. Smith-Boydston, PhD, is Director of the Child and Family Services Clinic at the University of Kansas, where she has supervised teams of graduate students since 2004. For over 15 years, she worked at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center in Lawrence, Kansas, where she coordinated staff development, oversaw all assessments for child and family services, and supervised multidisciplinary community-based teams, psychology practicum students and interns, and therapists in a therapeutic classroom. Dr. Smith-Boydston also held an appointment in the Department of Psychology at Washburn University, where she taught graduate and undergraduate courses. Her publications reflect her interest in evidence-based practices and their dissemination into community-based programs.