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Clinical Interviews for Children and Adolescents, Third Edition: Assessment to Intervention 3rd edition [Hardback]

3.80/5 (35 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Vermont, United States), ( University of Massachusetts, United States)
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"Widely recognized as an authoritative resource, this book has been revised and updated with the latest research and techniques, including new material on telehealth services. Guidelines are provided for conducting thorough, developmentally informed interviews with K-12 students--and their parents and teachers--for multimethod assessment and intervention planning. Extensive case examples illustrate how to elicit information about school functioning, peer relations, emotional and behavioral difficulties, family situations, and adolescent concerns. Two guest authors have contributed chapters on suicide and violence risk assessments. In a convenient large-size format, the book includes over a dozen reproducible interviewing tools; purchasers get access to aWeb page where they can download and print the reproducible materials. Key Words/Subject Areas: diagnostic interviewing, school-based, mental health, screening, school psychologists resource guide, intervention planning, multimethod, evaluating, evaluations, tools, questions, risks, behavioral, social, emotional, problems, kids, teens, bullying, victimization, school-age, reports Audience: School psychologists and counselors working in grades K-12, special educators, behavior specialists, school-based social workers, child and adolescent clinical psychologists, and child psychiatrists"--

"Widely recognized as an authoritative resource, this book has been revised and updated with the latest research and techniques, including new material on telehealth services. Guidelines are provided for conducting thorough, developmentally informed interviews with K-12 students--and their parents and teachers--for multimethod assessment and intervention planning. Extensive case examples illustrate how to elicit information about school functioning, peer relations, emotional and behavioral difficulties, family situations, and adolescent concerns. Two guest authors have contributed chapters on suicide and violence risk assessments. In a convenient large-size format, the book includes over a dozen reproducible interviewing tools; purchasers get access to aWeb page where they can download and print the reproducible materials. New to this Edition *Incorporates the latest information on bullying, cyberbullying, and victimization; sexual- and gender-minority youth; social media and smart phone use; and adolescent substance use. *Discusses strategies, tips, and caveats for conducting virtual interviews. *Expanded coverage of cultural and linguistic biases in assessment and how practitioners can build multicultural competence. *Revised and expanded reproducibletool: Semistructured Student Interview--Second Edition. This book is in The Guilford Practical Intervention in the Schools Series, edited by Sandra M. Chafouleas. "--

Widely recognized as an authoritative resource, this book has been revised and updated with the latest research and techniques, including new material on telehealth services. Guidelines are provided for conducting thorough, developmentally informed interviews with K–12 students--and their parents and teachers--for multimethod assessment and intervention planning. Extensive case examples illustrate how to elicit information about school functioning, peer relations, emotional and behavioral difficulties, family situations, and adolescent concerns. Two guest authors have contributed chapters on suicide and violence risk assessments. In a convenient large-size format, the book includes over a dozen reproducible interviewing tools; purchasers get access to a Web page where they can download and print the reproducible materials.
 
New to This Edition
*Incorporates the latest information on bullying, cyberbullying, and victimization; sexual- and gender-minority youth; social media and smartphone use; and adolescent substance use.
*Discusses strategies, tips, and caveats for conducting virtual interviews.
*Expanded coverage of cultural and linguistic biases in assessment and how practitioners can build multicultural competence.
*Revised and expanded reproducible tool: Semistructured Student Interview--Second Edition.

This book is in The Guilford Practical Intervention in the Schools Series, edited by Sandra M. Chafouleas.

Recenzijas

"The third edition of this very practical book captures the true complexity of clinical interviewing. The book has been thoroughly updated to include the impact of technology on the everyday lives of children and adolescents, as well as recent scholarship related to diversity, gender identity, sexual behaviors, and substance use. The explanations of clinical interviewing are richly illustrated with six case examples that are revisited throughout the chapters. The interviewing strategies discussed are readily translated into practice, given the many included reproducible protocols. Throughout, McConaughy and Whitcomb's explanations ring true to their extensive experience as both scholars and mental health practitioners."--Beth Doll, PhD, Professor of Educational Psychology and Training Director, Nebraska Consortium for Internships in Professional Psychology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

"This excellent third edition will doubtless remain the go-to book for practitioners who conduct clinical interviews or professors who teach in this area. There is not a topic in clinical interviewing that has not been covered. The book is easy to read, scholarly, and empirically justified, and has case examples emphasizing the main points. There is none other like it on the market."--Melissa A. Bray, PhD, Professor and Director, School Psychology Program, University of Connecticut

"A timely update to an authoritative guide. Updates in the third edition include coverage of virtual interviews, increased attention to bullying and victimization, and an expanded discussion of interviewing children from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. Students in graduate courses on socialemotional assessment will be well served by having this text on their reading lists. Even experienced practitioners will find the book useful in expanding their skill sets, and will appreciate the valuable materials it contains, such as the revised Semistructured Student Interview. Interviewing is an essential skill for school-based practitioners, and I can think of no better foundational text than this welcome third edition."--Robert J. Volpe, PhD, Department of Applied Psychology, Northeastern University-Provides the reader with an excellent model for effective, real-life clinical problem solving with difficult child clinical cases....This volume and the clinical methods it presents serve as an excellent model for optimization of integrative psychological assessment with children and adolescents. Its widespread use as an academic text and as a manual for clinical practice is strongly encouraged. (on the first edition)--PsycCRITIQUES, 5/17/2006This book packs in a large amount of useful and user-friendly information....Provides invaluable, research-based clinical interview strategies, techniques, and theories for busy school psychologists and other practitioners in a format that is well-organized and easy to use. (on the first edition)--NASP Communiqué, 5/1/2006Graduate students will likely find the example interview questions, interview protocols, and case studies useful.This book provides a solid foundation for those interested in learning about child and adolescent clinical interviewing.--NASP Communiqué, 1/1/2023 "The third edition of this very practical book captures the true complexity of clinical interviewing. The book has been thoroughly updated to include the impact of technology on the everyday lives of children and adolescents, as well as recent scholarship related to diversity, gender identity, sexual behaviors, and substance use. The explanations of clinical interviewing are richly illustrated with six case examples that are revisited throughout the chapters. The interviewing strategies discussed are readily translated into practice, given the many included reproducible protocols. Throughout, McConaughy and Whitcomb's explanations ring true to their extensive experience as both scholars and mental health practitioners."--Beth Doll, PhD, Professor of Educational Psychology and Training Director, Nebraska Consortium for Internships in Professional Psychology, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

"This excellent third edition will doubtless remain the go-to book for practitioners who conduct clinical interviews or professors who teach in this area. There is not a topic in clinical interviewing that has not been covered. The book is easy to read, scholarly, and empirically justified, and has case examples emphasizing the main points. There is none other like it on the market."--Melissa A. Bray, PhD, Professor and Director, School Psychology Program, University of Connecticut

"A timely update to an authoritative guide. Updates in the third edition include coverage of virtual interviews, increased attention to bullying and victimization, and an expanded discussion of interviewing children from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. Students in graduate courses on socialemotional assessment will be well served by having this text on their reading lists. Even experienced practitioners will find the book useful in expanding their skill sets, and will appreciate the valuable materials it contains, such as the revised Semistructured Student Interview. Interviewing is an essential skill for school-based practitioners, and I can think of no better foundational text than this welcome third edition."--Robert J. Volpe, PhD, Department of Applied Psychology, Northeastern University-Provides the reader with an excellent model for effective, real-life clinical problem solving with difficult child clinical cases....This volume and the clinical methods it presents serve as an excellent model for optimization of integrative psychological assessment with children and adolescents. Its widespread use as an academic text and as a manual for clinical practice is strongly encouraged. (on the first edition)--PsycCRITIQUES, 5/17/2006ĘĘThis book packs in a large amount of useful and user-friendly information....Provides invaluable, research-based clinical interview strategies, techniques, and theories for busy school psychologists and other practitioners in a format that is well-organized and easy to use. (on the first edition)--NASP CommuniquĆ©, 5/1/2006ĘĘGraduate students will likely find the example interview questions, interview protocols, and case studies usefulā¦.This book provides a solid foundation for those interested in learning about child and adolescent clinical interviewing.--NASP CommuniquĆ©, 1/1/2023

List of Figures, Tables, Boxes, and Appendices
xviii
1 Clinical Interviews in the Context of Multimethod Assessment
1(15)
Historical Perspective on Clinical Interviewing
2(2)
The Nature of Clinical Interviews
4(1)
Working Assumptions for Clinical Interviews
5(1)
The Need for Multiple Data Sources
5(1)
Situational Variability
6(1)
Limited Cross-Informant Agreement
6(1)
Variations in Interview Structure and Content
7(1)
Interview Content and Questioning Strategies
8(2)
Interviews as Components of Multimethod Assessment
10(1)
Achenbach System of Empirically Based Assessment
11(1)
Semistructured Clinical Interview for Children and Adolescents
12(1)
Behavior Assessment System for Children--Third Edition
13(1)
Case Examples
13(1)
Andy Lockwood, Age 7
13(1)
Bruce Garcia, Age 9
13(1)
Catherine Holcomb, Age 11
14(1)
Karl Bryant, Age 12
14(1)
Kelsey Watson, Age 14
14(1)
William Mariani, Age 15
14(1)
Structure of This Book
15(1)
2 Strategies for Child Clinical Interviews
16(33)
Purposes for Child Clinical Interviews
16(1)
Informed Parental Consent
17(2)
Setting and Interviewer Appearance
19(1)
Discussing Purpose and Confidentiality with Children
20(1)
Developmental Considerations for Child Interviews
20(1)
Developmental Characteristics of Early Childhood
21(3)
Questioning Strategies for Early Childhood
24(1)
Developmental Characteristics of Middle Childhood
24(2)
Questioning Strategies for Middle Childhood
26(2)
Developmental Characteristics of Adolescence
28(1)
Questioning Strategies for Adolescence
29(1)
Alternating Verbal and Nonverbal Communication
30(2)
Dealing with Lying
32(1)
Conducting Virtual Interviews
33(1)
Parental Consent
34(1)
Technology for Virtual Interviews
35(1)
Appropriate Fit for Virtual Interviews
36(1)
Setting Up Your Space for Virtual Interviews
36(1)
Selecting Content for Virtual Interviews
37(1)
Interviewing Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Children and Their Parents
38(3)
English Learners and Bilingual Children
41(1)
Use of Interpreters
42(2)
Acculturation and Cultural Self-Identity
44(1)
Concluding the Child Clinical Interview
45(1)
Summary
46(3)
3 Child Clinical Interviews: Activities, School, and Peer Relations
49(42)
Activities and Interests
49(2)
School and Homework
51(4)
Case Example: Andy Lockwood
55(2)
Friendships and Peer Relations
57(3)
Risk Factors for Peer Rejection
60(1)
Interviewing about Friendships and Peer Relations
61(1)
Case Example: Bruce Garcia
62(1)
Case Example: Karl Bryant
63(1)
Bullying and Victimization
63(7)
Prevalence of Bullying and Victimization
70(3)
Predictors of Bullying and Victimization
73(2)
Bystanders and Defenders
75(1)
Cyberbullying or Electronic Victimization
76(1)
Interviewing about Bullying and Victimization
77(3)
Summary
80(11)
4 Child Clinical Interviews: Self-Awareness, Feelings, and Adolescent Issues
91(30)
Self-Awareness and Feelings
91(1)
Questions about Basic Feelings
92(2)
Strange Thoughts and Suicidal Ideation
94(1)
Incomplete Sentences
94(1)
Case Example: Catherine Holcomb
95(4)
Three Wishes
99(1)
Adolescent Issues
99(1)
Cell Phones, Internet, and Social Media
99(3)
Alcohol and Drugs
102(3)
Antisocial Behavior and Trouble with the Law
105(1)
Romances and Sexual Activity
106(1)
Sexual Orientation
107(1)
Gender Identity
108(1)
Homophobic Bullying
109(1)
Interviewing about Romances, Sexual Orientation, and Gender Identity
110(2)
Case Example: William Mariani
112(1)
Standardized Self-Report Scales
113(1)
Confidentiality Issues with Adolescents
113(3)
Case Example: Kelsey Watson
116(2)
Summary
118(3)
5 Child Clinical Interviews: Home Situation and Family Relations
121(19)
Family Conflicts
121(2)
Kinetic Family Drawing
123(1)
Case Example: Bruce Garcia
124(5)
Case Example: Karl Bryant
129(6)
Child Abuse and Neglect
135(1)
Mandated Reporters
136(1)
Signs of Abuse or Neglect
136(1)
Interviewing about Abuse and Neglect
137(2)
Summary
139(1)
6 Parent Interviews
140(44)
Discussing Confidentiality and Purpose with Parents
141(1)
Strategies for Interviewing Parents
142(2)
Topic Areas for Semistructured Parent Interviews
144(1)
Concerns about the Child
144(1)
Behavioral or Emotional Problems
144(3)
Standardized Parent Rating Scales
147(2)
Social Functioning
149(4)
School Functioning
153(3)
Medical and Developmental History
156(1)
Family Relations and Home Situation
156(2)
Child Psychiatric Disorders
158(1)
Utility of Psychiatric Diagnoses
159(2)
Structured Diagnostic Interviews with Parents
161(1)
Interviewing Culturally or Linguistically Diverse Parents
162(2)
Concluding the Parent Interview
164(1)
Summary
165(19)
7 Teacher Interviews
184(23)
Discussing Confidentiality with Teachers
185(2)
Strategies for Interviewing Teachers
187(1)
Topic Areas for Semistructured Teacher Interviews
188(1)
Concerns about the Child
188(1)
School Behavior Probletns
189(1)
Standardized Teacher Rating Scales
189(1)
Academic Performance
190(4)
Teaching Strategies
194(1)
School Interventions for Behavior Problems
194(2)
Special Help/Services
196(2)
Concluding the Teacher Interview
198(1)
Summary
198(9)
8 Interpreting Clinical Interviews for Assessment and Intervention
207(16)
Integrating Clinical Interviews with Other Assessment Data
207(1)
Case Example: Andy Lockwood
208(3)
Case Example: Bruce Garcia
211(2)
Case Example: Catherine Holcomb
213(2)
Case Example: Karl Bryant
215(3)
Case Example: Kelsey Watson
218(2)
Case Example: William Mariani
220(2)
Summary
222(1)
9 Assessing Risk for Suicide
223(20)
David N. Miller
Suicidal Behavior in Children and Adolescents
224(1)
Assessing Suicide Risk in Schools
225(1)
Legal and Ethical Issues in Student Suicide
225(1)
Suicide Risk Factors, Warning Signs, and Precipitants
226(1)
Risk Factors for Suicide
227(1)
Warning Signs for Suicide
228(1)
Precipitants of Suicide
229(1)
The Purpose of School-Based Suicide Risk Assessment
230(1)
Interviewing Children and Adolescents for Suicide Risk
231(1)
Engage in Self-Reflection Prior to Conducting Student Interviews
231(1)
Establish Rapport and Make the Student Feel as Comfortable as Possible
231(1)
Overcome Common Fears
232(1)
Let the Student Know the Purposes and Parameters of the Interview
232(1)
Be Aware of Developmental Issues, Especially When Interviewing Children
232(2)
Show That You Care and Exhibit a Willingness to Help
234(1)
Be Affirmative and Encouraging, and Acknowledge Courage
234(1)
Allow Students to Tell Their Story
234(1)
Be Cognizant of Obstacles to Disclosure
235(1)
Resist the Urge to Persuade or Offer Advice
235(1)
Ask Specific and Direct Questions
235(1)
Differentiate Suicidal Behavior from Nonsuicidal Selflnjury
236(1)
Distinguish Words from Behavior
236(1)
Prioritize Warning Signs over Risk Factors
237(1)
Assess Acquired Capability for Suicide
237(1)
Assess Access to Firearms
238(1)
Assess Use of the Internet and Social Media
238(1)
Assess Protective Factors
238(1)
Supplement Student Interviews with Teacher and Parent/Caregiver Interviews
239(1)
Document the Interview
239(1)
Enhance Professional Skills in Suicide Risk Assessment
239(1)
Summary
240(3)
10 Assessing Youth Violence and Threats of Violence in Schools: School-Based Risk Assessments
243(26)
William Halikias
Social Context of Risk Assessments
244(1)
Dangerous versus Targeted Violence
245(2)
Prerequisites for SBRAs
247(1)
Core Questions Informing the SBRA
248(1)
Characteristics of Children Referred for SBRAs
249(3)
SBRA Protocol and Format
252(1)
Referral for an SBRA
253(1)
Documents Related to the Critical Incident and Other Records
253(1)
Interviews with Parents
254(1)
Collateral Interviews
255(1)
Clinical Interview with the Child
256(1)
Psychological Tests and Checklists
257(1)
Case Formulation, Findings, and Recommendations
258(1)
Summary
259(10)
References 269(18)
Index 287
Stephanie H. McConaughy, PhD, is Research Professor Emerita in the Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology at the University of Vermont. She specializes in research on and assessment of childrens behavioral, emotional, and learning problems and is a member of the research team that developed the Achenbach System of Empirically Based Assessment (ASEBA). She served on the editorial boards of professional journals in psychology and school psychology and was an associate editor of [ ital]School Psychology Review[ /ital]. Dr. McConaughy is the author of over 60 journal articles and chapters and 8 books and assessment manuals.

Sara A. Whitcomb, PhD, is Associate Professor and Director of Clinical Training in the School Psychology Program at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She is a past recipient of the University of Oregon College of Education's Horizon Alumni Award. Dr. Whitcomb has written several books and numerous peer-reviewed articles on behavioral, social, and emotional assessment, as well as social and emotional learning. She has given workshops and professional presentations to school psychologists and school staff throughout the United States and abroad.