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The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, PhD, Laura M. Anderson, PhD, Linda Kane, MEd, LMHC
The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, PhD, Laura M. Anderson, PhD, Linda Kane, MEd, LMHC
Autore Cook-Cottone Catherine P.
Edizione [Second edition.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York, NY : , : Springer Publishing Company, , [2019]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (180 pages)
Disciplina 158.3083
Soggetto topico Children - Counseling of
Teenagers - Counseling of
Counseling
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 0-8261-6214-2
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Record Nr. UNINA-9910511427003321
Cook-Cottone Catherine P.  
New York, NY : , : Springer Publishing Company, , [2019]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, Linda S. Kane, Laura M. Anderson
The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, Linda S. Kane, Laura M. Anderson
Autore Cook-Cottone Catherine P.
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : Springer Publishing Company, , 2015
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (153 p.)
Disciplina 158.3083
Soggetto topico Children - Counseling of
Teenagers - Counseling of
Counseling
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 0-8261-3004-6
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Preface; A Text Born from Necessity; Knowledge and Practical Skills Presented in an Accessible Format; Welcome; Acknowledgments; Share The Elements of Counseling Children and Adolescents; Chapter One: Setting the Stage; 1. Initial Contact; 2. Respect Caregivers and Family Members in the Process; 3. The First Appointment; 4. Share Your Background; 5. Explain Counseling; 6. Provide an Overview of Guidelines; 7. Address Confidentiality and Privacy; A. Privacy Between Child and Caregiver; B. Privacy Rule
8. Begin to Explore the Client's Story and Create Counseling Goals9. Create a Developmentally Accommodating Office Space; 10. Be on Time; 11. Individualize Counseling; 12. Meet Your Client's Age and Developmental Level; 13. Developmental Framework; 14. Address Resistance, Create a Working Alliance; 15. See the Big Picture; Summary and Discussion Questions; References; Chapter Two: The Processes of Counseling With Children and Adolescents; 16. Reflect First (Content, Feeling, and Meaning); 17. Focus on Feeling; 18. Summarize; 19. Reflect the Process; 20. Speak Briefly
21. Allow and Use Silence22. Use Open-Ended Questions; 23. Confront Effectively and With Care; 24. Use Developmentally Appropriate Language; 25. Be Concrete; 26. Match the Strategy or Technique to Processing Level; 27. When Words Fail, Draw or Play; 28. Use Stories and Metaphors; Summary and Discussion Questions; References; Chapter Three: Strategies for Assisting Self-Awareness and Growth; 29. Reflect and Give Time for Processing (Do and Do Not Do); 30. Avoid Giving Advice; 31. Avoid Relying on Questions; 32. Listen Carefully to the Words Used; 33. Focus on the Client
34. Pay Attention to Nonverbals35. Ground Feelings in the Body and Teach Distress Tolerance; 36. Pause and Reflect Themes/Enumerate Topics; 37. Use a Problem-Solving Model; 38. Set Clear, Measureable Goals; Summary and Discussion Questions; References; Chapter Four: Misconceptions and Assumptions; 39. Do Not Assume That Change Is Simple; 40. Academic Developmental Level Does Not Equal Emotional Developmental Level; 41. Agreement Does Not Equal Empathy; 42. Avoid Moral Judgments; 43. Saying They Understand Does Not Mean That They Understand
44. You Can't Assume That You Know (Feelings, Thoughts, and Behaviors)45. Do Not Assume That You Know How Clients React to Their Feelings, Thoughts, and Behaviors; 46. Do Not Assume That All Interventions Will Be Safe or Appropriate for All Clients; 47. Positive and Rational Thinking Are Not the Same; Summary and Discussion Questions; References; Chapter Five: A Brief Introduction to Evidence-Based Practice and Contemporary Interventions; 48. Be Familiar With Limitations of ESTs With Children and Adolescents; 49. Practicewise Clinical Decision-Making Support
50. Contemporary Psychotherapy Interventions With Children and Adolescents
Record Nr. UNINA-9910463602703321
Cook-Cottone Catherine P.  
New York : , : Springer Publishing Company, , 2015
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, Linda S. Kane, Laura M. Anderson
The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, Linda S. Kane, Laura M. Anderson
Autore Cook-Cottone Catherine P.
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : Springer Publishing Company, , 2015
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (133 pages)
Disciplina 158.3083
Soggetto topico Children - Counseling of
Teenagers - Counseling of
Counseling
ISBN 0826130046
9780826130044
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Chapter 1 Setting the state -- 1: Initial contact -- 2: Respect caregivers and family members in the process -- 3: The first appointment -- 4: Share your background -- 5: Explain counseling -- 6: Provide an overview of guidelines -- 7: Address confidentiality and privacy -- 8: Begin to explore the client's story and create counseling goals -- 9: Create a developmentally accommodating office space -- 10: Be on time -- 11: Individualize counseling -- 12: Meet your client's age and developmental level -- 13: Developmental framework -- 14: Address resistance, create a working alliance -- 15: See the big picture
Chapter 2: The processes of counseling with children and adolescents -- 15: Reflect first (content, feeling, and meaning) -- 17: Focus on feeling -- 18: Summarize -- 19: Reflect the process -- 20: Speak briefly -- 21: Allow and use silence -- 22: Use open-ended question -- 23: Confront effectively and with care -- 24: Use developmentally appropriate language -- 25: Be concrete -- 26: Match the strategy or technique to processing level -- 27: When words fail, draw or play -- 28: Use stories and metaphors
Chapter 3: Strategies for assisting self-awareness and growth -- 29: Reflect and give time for processing (do and do not do) -- 30: Avoid giving advice -- 31: Avoid relying on questions -- 32: Listen carefully to the words used -- 33: Focus on the client -- 34: Pay attention to nonverbals -- 35: Ground feelings in the body and teach distress tolerance -- 36: Pause and reflect themes/enumerate topics -- 37: Use a problem-solving model -- 38: Set clear, measurable goals
Chapter 4: Misconceptions and assumptions -- 39: Do not assume that change is simple -- 40: Academic developmental level does not equal emotional developmental level -- 41: Agreement does not equate empathy -- 42: Avoid moral judgements -- 43: Saying they understand does not mean that they understand -- 44: You can't assume that you know (feelings, thoughts, and behaviors) -- 45: Do not assume that you know how clients react to their feelings, thoughts and beaviors -- 46: Do not assume that all interventions will be safe or appropriate for all clients -- 47: Positive and rational thinking are not the same
Chapter 5: A brief introduction to evidence-based practice and contemporary interventions -- 48: Be familiar with limitations of ESTs with children and adolescents -- 49: Practicewise clinical-decision making support -- 50: Contemporary psychotherapy interventions with children and adolescents -- 51: Consider integrative approaches
Chapter 6: Crisis intervention, mandated reporting, and related issues -- 52: Develop crisis-intervention skills -- 53: Learn and understand grief, loss, and trauma -- 54: Become literate in mandated reporting -- 55: Refer carefully
Chapter 7: Knowing and caring for yourself as a counselor -- 56: Begin with self-awareness -- 57: Get the support and supervision you need -- 58: Have good boundaries -- 59: Engage in a consistent practice of self-care.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910788083403321
Cook-Cottone Catherine P.  
New York : , : Springer Publishing Company, , 2015
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, Linda S. Kane, Laura M. Anderson
The elements of counseling children and adolescents / / Catherine Cook-Cottone, Linda S. Kane, Laura M. Anderson
Autore Cook-Cottone Catherine P.
Pubbl/distr/stampa New York : , : Springer Publishing Company, , 2015
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (133 pages)
Disciplina 158.3083
Soggetto topico Children - Counseling of
Teenagers - Counseling of
Counseling
ISBN 0826130046
9780826130044
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Chapter 1 Setting the state -- 1: Initial contact -- 2: Respect caregivers and family members in the process -- 3: The first appointment -- 4: Share your background -- 5: Explain counseling -- 6: Provide an overview of guidelines -- 7: Address confidentiality and privacy -- 8: Begin to explore the client's story and create counseling goals -- 9: Create a developmentally accommodating office space -- 10: Be on time -- 11: Individualize counseling -- 12: Meet your client's age and developmental level -- 13: Developmental framework -- 14: Address resistance, create a working alliance -- 15: See the big picture
Chapter 2: The processes of counseling with children and adolescents -- 15: Reflect first (content, feeling, and meaning) -- 17: Focus on feeling -- 18: Summarize -- 19: Reflect the process -- 20: Speak briefly -- 21: Allow and use silence -- 22: Use open-ended question -- 23: Confront effectively and with care -- 24: Use developmentally appropriate language -- 25: Be concrete -- 26: Match the strategy or technique to processing level -- 27: When words fail, draw or play -- 28: Use stories and metaphors
Chapter 3: Strategies for assisting self-awareness and growth -- 29: Reflect and give time for processing (do and do not do) -- 30: Avoid giving advice -- 31: Avoid relying on questions -- 32: Listen carefully to the words used -- 33: Focus on the client -- 34: Pay attention to nonverbals -- 35: Ground feelings in the body and teach distress tolerance -- 36: Pause and reflect themes/enumerate topics -- 37: Use a problem-solving model -- 38: Set clear, measurable goals
Chapter 4: Misconceptions and assumptions -- 39: Do not assume that change is simple -- 40: Academic developmental level does not equal emotional developmental level -- 41: Agreement does not equate empathy -- 42: Avoid moral judgements -- 43: Saying they understand does not mean that they understand -- 44: You can't assume that you know (feelings, thoughts, and behaviors) -- 45: Do not assume that you know how clients react to their feelings, thoughts and beaviors -- 46: Do not assume that all interventions will be safe or appropriate for all clients -- 47: Positive and rational thinking are not the same
Chapter 5: A brief introduction to evidence-based practice and contemporary interventions -- 48: Be familiar with limitations of ESTs with children and adolescents -- 49: Practicewise clinical-decision making support -- 50: Contemporary psychotherapy interventions with children and adolescents -- 51: Consider integrative approaches
Chapter 6: Crisis intervention, mandated reporting, and related issues -- 52: Develop crisis-intervention skills -- 53: Learn and understand grief, loss, and trauma -- 54: Become literate in mandated reporting -- 55: Refer carefully
Chapter 7: Knowing and caring for yourself as a counselor -- 56: Begin with self-awareness -- 57: Get the support and supervision you need -- 58: Have good boundaries -- 59: Engage in a consistent practice of self-care.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910809854103321
Cook-Cottone Catherine P.  
New York : , : Springer Publishing Company, , 2015
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui