02808nam 2200601Ia 450 99621469250331620230721023352.01-282-38522-497866123852231-4443-2274-51-4443-2275-3(CKB)1000000000822194(EBL)470106(OCoLC)554887809(SSID)ssj0000340084(PQKBManifestationID)11947657(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000340084(PQKBWorkID)10365509(PQKB)10080774(MiAaPQ)EBC470106(Au-PeEL)EBL470106(CaPaEBR)ebr10351112(CaONFJC)MIL238522(EXLCZ)99100000000082219420080623d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrManaging pain in children[electronic resource] a clinical guide /edited by Alison Twycross, Stephanie Dowden, and Elizabeth BruceChichester ;Ames, Iowa Blackwell20081 online resource (258 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-4051-6894-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Managing Pain in Children; Foreword; List of Contributors; 1 Why Managing Pain in Children Matters; 2 Anatomy and Physiology of Pain; 3 Pain: A Bio-Psycho-Social Phenomenon; 4 Pharmacology of Analgesic Drugs; 5 Non-Drug Methods of Pain Relief; 6 Pain Assessment; 7 Managing Acute Pain in Children; 8 Chronic Pain in Children; 9 Palliative Care in Children; 10 Management of Painful Procedures; 11 Where To From Here?; IndexAll children have a right to appropriate prevention, assessment and control of their pain. Managing Pain in Children is an evidence-based, practical guide to care in all areas of children's pain management, providing nurses and other health care practitioners with the skills and expertise necessary to manage children's pain effectively. The text first explores the relevant anatomy and physiology of children, the latest policy guidelines surrounding pain management and ethical issues involved in managing children's pain. It then goes on to look at the various pain assessment tools avaiPain in childrenTreatmentPediatricsPain in childrenTreatment.Pediatrics.618.92/0472Twycross Alison923805Dowden Stephanie923806Bruce Elizabeth(Elizabeth A.)923807MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996214692503316Managing pain in children2073150UNISA05899nam 22007332 450 991076574190332120151005020622.01-316-23619-61-316-25511-51-108-40269-01-316-25321-X1-316-24943-31-316-25132-21-316-24753-81-316-23430-41-139-62676-0(CKB)3710000000367649(EBL)1936577(SSID)ssj0001436430(PQKBManifestationID)12619307(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001436430(PQKBWorkID)11443223(PQKB)10963498(UkCbUP)CR9781139626767(OCoLC)904506942(MiAaPQ)EBC1936577(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/36187(PPN)261281801(EXLCZ)99371000000036764920121121d2015|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierClinical perspectives on autobiographical memory /Lynn A. Watson and Dorthe Berntsen (eds.)[electronic resource]Cambridge University Press2015Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2015.1 online resource (xiv, 387 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Open Access e-BooksKnowledge UnlatchedTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).1-316-24564-0 1-107-03987-8 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.Machine generated contents note: Introduction: 1. Introduction Lynn A. Watson and Dorthe Berntsen; Part I. Trauma and Autobiographical Memory: 2. The complex fabric of trauma and autobiographical memory Richard A. Bryant; 3. A basic systems account of trauma memories in PTSD: is more needed? David C. Rubin; 4. Construing trauma as a double-edged sword: how narrative components of autobiographical memory relate to devastation and growth from trauma Adriel Boals, Darnell Schuettler and Shana Southard-Dobbs; 5. Child maltreatment and autobiographical memory development: emotion regulation and trauma-related psychopathology Deborah Alley, Yoojin Chae, Ingrid Cordon, Anne Kalomiris and Gail S. Goodman; Part II. Intrusive and Involuntary Memories: 6. Intrusive re-experiencing in post-traumatic stress disorder: memory processes and their implications for therapy Anke Ehlers; 7. Mental imagery in psychopathology: from the lab to the clinic Ian A. Clark, Ella L. James, Lalitha Iyadurai and Emily A. Holmes; 8. Intrusive, involuntary memories in depression Michelle L. Moulds and Julie Krans; 9. From everyday life to trauma: research on everyday involuntary memories advances our understanding of intrusive memories of trauma Dorthe Berntsen; Part III. Overgeneral Autobiographical Memories and their Mechanisms: 10. Overgeneral memories and their mechanisms: the relationship with rumination Edward Watkins; 11. Overgeneral memory in borderline personality disorder Kris Van den Broeck, Laurence Claes, Guido Pieters, Dirk Hermans and Filip Raes; 12. Difficulties remembering the past and envisioning the future in people with complicated grief and trauma histories Richard J. McNally and Donald J. Robinaugh; Part IV. Autobiographical Memory, Identity and Psychological Well-being: 13. A model of psychopathological distortions of autobiographical memory narratives: An emotion narrative view Tilmann Habermas; 14. Self-images and autobiographical memory in memory impairment Clare J. Rathbone and Chris J. A. Moulin; 15. Experimentally examining the role of self-identity in post traumatic stress disorder Adam D. Brown, Nicole A. Kouri, Amy Joscelyne, Charles R. Marmar and Richard A. Bryant; 16. The role of self during autobiographical remembering and psychopathology: evidence from philosophical, behavioral, neural and cultural investigations Lynn A. Watson and Barbara Dritschel; Part V. Discussion: 17. Autobiographical memory in clinical disorders: a final discussion Dorthe Berntsen.Autobiographical memory plays a key role in psychological well-being, and the field has been investigated from multiple perspectives for over thirty years. One large body of research has examined the basic mechanisms and characteristics of autobiographical memory during general cognition, and another body has studied what happens to it during psychological disorders, and how psychological therapies targeting memory disturbances can improve psychological well-being. This edited collection reviews and integrates current theories on autobiographical memory when viewed in a clinical perspective. It presents an overview of basic applied and clinical approaches to autobiographical memory, covering memory specificity, traumatic memories, involuntary and intrusive memories and the role of self-identity. The book discusses a wide range of psychological disorders, including depression, PTSD, borderline personality disorder and autism, and how they affect autobiographical memory. It will be of interest to students of psychology, clinicians and therapists alike.Autobiographical memoryclinical approachesmemory researchcognitive approachesautobiographical memoryAutobiographical memory.153.1/3PSY008000bisacshWatson A Lynnauth1451799Watson Lynn A.1982-Berntsen DortheUkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910765741903321Clinical perspectives on autobiographical memory3652635UNINA