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about
the book
The Learning
Alliance, co-authored by a child psychiatrist and a special educator
from The Foundation Schools, describes the process by which everyone
involved-especially the student-can be part of a coordinated plan
for academic success. In a time when education is crucial to successful
adjustment and many youngsters are struggling, it is time for an integrated
approach that maximizes the contribution of all participants.
The Learning
Alliance has
twelve chapters, dealing with techniques to gain the full cooperation
of the student with emotional disturbance, to involve the parents
actively with the team and to ensure collaboration between all the
team members. Using clear, jargon-free language the book also addresses
the special problems associated with students who use drugs and
provides a chapter for psychotherapists who are not school-based
but need to develop liaisons with their clients' school program.
The book's ideas are illustrated with many clinical examples.
Contents of
Chapters in The Learning Alliance
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Chapter
1. |
The
Proper Function of Psychotherapy in a School Setting |
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Chapter
2. |
Selling
Children and Adolescents on the Value of Education |
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Chapter
3. |
Identifying
and Ameliorating Negative Attitudes toward School |
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Chapter
4. |
Helping
Students Overcome Negative Feelings toward Teachers |
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Chapter
5. |
Helping
to Restore Hope and Maintain Commitment |
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Chapter
6. |
The
Role of the Family in Academic and Vocational Success |
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Chapter
7. |
The
Collaboration between Therapists and Teachers |
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Chapter
8. |
Drug
Use and Academic Work |
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Chapter
9. |
Creating
and Maintaining the Learning Community |
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Chapter
10. |
The
Paraprofessional's Role in School Psychotherapy |
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Chapter
11. |
The
Office Therapist and School Problems |
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Chapter
12. |
Tying
It All Together |
Next
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