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Supporting Troubled Young People: A practical guide to helping with mental health problems [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 184 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x10 mm, weight: 300 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-May-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Critical Publishing Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1912508737
  • ISBN-13: 9781912508730
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 32,60 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 184 pages, height x width x depth: 234x156x10 mm, weight: 300 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-May-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Critical Publishing Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1912508737
  • ISBN-13: 9781912508730
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Supporting Troubled Young People provides a vital and much-needed resource for anyone involved with children and young people who are suffering from or at risk of developing, mental health problems.

Problems such as self-harm, eating disorders, and anxiety and depression are increasing, while young men, in particular, are at increasing risk of suicide. This is against a backdrop of NHS CAMH services unable to cope with demand and resources in the voluntary sector being stretched beyond their capacity. This means parents, teachers, social workers and nurses are often the first and only help available. This book gives them a jargon-free, accessible guide to help them assess situations, provide skills and guidance to support children and young people, and know how and where to get more help for them.





Full of practical tips, advice, exercises and case studies Articulates gender, multi-cultural, spirituality and sexuality issues Tackles contemporary issues such as cyber bullying, eating disorders and self-harm Uses research and established theory in an engaging way enabling the reader to translate ideas into modern multi-cultural practice

Supporting Troubled Young People provides any worker involved in supporting, helping and caring for young people with a practical resource to use in their work as teachers, social workers, nurses, youth workers, doctors, foster carers, residential staff, psychologists and psychiatrists. Parents and young people will also find much of value here.

This book makes a rich contribution to the understanding and treatment of childrens mental health at a time when this is desperately needed. It is well-informed, full of case illustrations to guide the reader, and is written by a compassionate therapist and researcher with a solid grasp of the complex social environment in which children live today.

Dr Chris Nicholson Head of the Department of Psychosocial and Psychoanalytic Studies, University of Essex.

Recenzijas

This book makes a rich contribution to the understanding and treatment of childrens mental health at a time when this is desperately needed. It is well-informed, full of case illustrations to guide the reader, and is written by a compassionate therapist and researcher with a solid grasp of the complex social environment in which children live today.

Dr Chris Nicholson Head of the Department of Psychosocial and Psychoanalytic Studies, University of Essex

The text is extremely timely and a valuable resource with practical information for front-line practitioners endeavouring to provide care, support and advice to children, young people and their families

Fiona Smith, Professional Lead for Children and Young Peoples Nursing, Royal College of Nursing

This book will be invaluable to teachers as they face increased responsibilities in this aspect of their daily work. Steven is a well-regarded CAMHS expert with 30 years experience in front line work and academic research, which he has brought to bear in this highly accessible, informative and practical book.

Jane Blomeley Chief Executive, Youth Enquiry Service

Steven Walkers Supporting Troubled Young People makes a tremendous contribution to this important field. It is an invaluable resource for students, teachers and researchers and Im certain it will be a key reference work for years to come.

Professor Stephen A Webb, Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland

Meet the author ix
Foreword xi
Introduction 1(3)
Terminology 4(1)
Chapter 1 What is mental Illness and what is the extent of the problem?
5(26)
Introduction
5(1)
Prevalence and problems
6(1)
Common mental health problems in young people
7(9)
What are the causes of child and adolescent mental health problems?
16(1)
Why has there been an increase in mental health problems among young people?
17(2)
Definitions and distinctions
19(1)
Different perceptions
19(4)
Is there a consensus emerging on the causes of CAMH problems?
23(1)
Child and adolescent development
24(2)
Personality development
26(1)
Sociological perspectives
27(1)
How can critical/reflective practice be developed?
28(3)
Chapter 2 How to assess and understand young people
31(18)
Introduction
31(1)
Principles underlying assessment
31(2)
Appreciating strengths and difficulties
33(2)
What are the early warning signs of mental health problems?
35(1)
What is the role of stress and threat and the propensity to develop mental health problems?
36(1)
How much does food and diet affect behaviour and emotional well-being?
36(1)
What are the general risk factors for developing mental health problems?
37(2)
What are the concerns of young people?
39(1)
How can risk factors for abuse and individual circumstances of the young person be considered?
40(1)
Risk assessment and risk management strategies
41(1)
Resilience factors to mitigate mental health problems
42(2)
What is holistic assessment?
44(5)
Chapter 3 Why are diversity, cultural awareness and social inclusion important?
49(24)
Introduction
49(1)
Understanding Black, Asian and minority ethnic families
49(1)
Perceptions of child and adolescent problems
50(2)
What is the impact of racism on young people's mental health?
52(1)
How can help for black young people be made more accessible?
53(1)
How important is religion and spirituality?
53(1)
Therapy and cultural belief
54(2)
Children and young people with learning disabilities
56(2)
How can services be improved for young people with learning disabilities?
58(3)
The mental health needs of young offenders
61(1)
Looked after children
62(1)
The risk of cultural dislocation
63(4)
What are the elements of socially inclusive practice?
67(1)
How to develop anti-racist and anti-oppressive practice
68(5)
Chapter 4 How to provide support and intervention
73(21)
Introduction
73(1)
Why is early intervention important?
74(1)
Preventive practice
75(1)
What is empowering practice?
75(1)
Reflective practice
76(3)
What skills and strategies are required for integrated intervention?
79(1)
The key skills in direct work
79(4)
Methods and models of support
83(4)
How can mindfulness be used to help troubled young people?
87(7)
Chapter 5 How to help teenagers and parents understand each other
94(20)
Introduction
94(1)
What is stress?
95(1)
What is troubling young people today?
96(1)
Alcohol and drugs: a cause or symptom of mental health problems?
97(1)
When does anxiety resulting from stress become a problem?
98(1)
What is resilience?
98(1)
How to help build resilience in young people
99(2)
Family counselling/therapy as a way of enabling communication
101(1)
Brief family work
102(1)
Changing families in modern society
103(3)
What if a young person cannot talk to their parent(s)?
106(1)
How to engage young people using fables, legends and fairy stories
107(1)
Towards deeper cultural meaning
107(1)
The important role of grandparents
108(6)
Chapter 6 What are the current issues challenging young people?
114(22)
Introduction
114(1)
What is the future role of schools?
115(1)
Self-harm in young people
115(2)
How to begin to assess self-harming behaviour
117(2)
Sustaining support
119(1)
The internet and cyberbullying
120(3)
Attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD)
123(5)
Refugee and asylum seekers
128(3)
Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth
131(2)
Transgender children
133(3)
Chapter 7 How to promote young people's rights and mental health
136(18)
Introduction
136(1)
Why is empowering young people important?
137(1)
Key legal and policy guidelines
137(4)
Mental Health Act 1983
141(4)
Children Act 1989
145(3)
Human Rights Act 1998
148(2)
What is your role in CAMHS?
150(4)
References 154(4)
Index 158
Steven Walker was born in the North East of England, a grammar school boy, he is an Alumnus of the London School of Economics and Political Science, and has an MPhil in Child and Adolescent Mental Health. He qualified as a psychotherapist in 1992 and worked in CAMHS for 20 years as a practitioner and then Head of Child and Adolescent Mental Health at Anglia Ruskin University, where he designed and developed award-winning multi-disciplinary CAMH training. Steven has published 12 text books, presented his research at 10 International Conferences and published over 50 scholarly papers for International Journals.

Steven is a Unicef Children's Champion, Fellow of the Higher Education Institute, and a member of the Association of Family Therapists. Now semi-retired he still accepts work as an Expert Witness, is a volunteer Psychotherapist with Youth Enquiry Service and volunteers at Essex Wildlife Trust.

Steven Walker trained as a social worker at the London School of Economics and Political Science with a MSc. He qualified as a Systemic Psychotherapist in 1991 after studying at the Tavistock Clinic and the Institute for Family Therapy and Systemic Practice, London. He recently completed his MPhil in Child and Adolescent Mental Health. Steven has worked extensively for the past 30 years with children and families in the context of child protection and child and adolescent mental health. He has authored or co-authored Ten books- the latest being Walker, S. (2012) Effective Social Work with Children and Families- putting systems theory into practice, London, Sage, he has presented his research at many National and International Conferences- the latest at the 2012 European Conference for Dramatherapy and Psychotherapy on the subject of Fidel Castro's Childhood. Steven currently works for a charity offering a Counselling service for troubled young people.