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Play Therapy : the Art of the Relationship.

Play Therapy: The Art of the Relationship is the newest incarnation of Garry Landreth's comprehensive text on creating therapeutic relationships with children through play. It details the Child-Centered Play Therapy model, which stresses the importance of understanding the child's world an...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Landreth, Garry L.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hoboken : Taylor & Francis, 2012.
Edición:3rd ed.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; PLAY Therapy: The Art of the Relationship; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1 About Me, Garry Landreth; Principles for Relationships With Children; Reference; Chapter 2 The Meaning of Play; Functions of Play; Children Communicate Through Play; Play in the Therapeutic Process; Symbolic Play; Stages in the Play Therapy Process; Play of Adjusted and Maladjusted Children; References; Chapter 3 History and Development of Play Therapy; Psychoanalytic Play Therapy; Release Play Therapy; Relationship Play Therapy; Nondirective/Child-Centered Play Therapy.
  • Play Therapy in Elementary SchoolsAssociation for Play Therapy; University Training; Center for Play Therapy; Filial Therapy; Trends in Play Therapy; References; Chapter 4 A View of Children; Tenets for Relating to Children; Children Are Resilient; Some Children Are Like Popcorn, and Some Are Like Molasses; References; Chapter 5 Child-Centered Play Therapy; Personality Theory; A Child-Centered View of Personality and Behavior; Key Concepts of Child-Centered Play Therapy; Adjustment and Maladjustment; Therapeutic Conditions for Growth; The Therapeutic Relationship.
  • Objectives in Child-Centered Play TherapyWhat Children Learn in Play Therapy; Multicultural Approach of Child-Centered Play Therapy; References; Chapter 6 The Play Therapist; Creating Differences; Being With; Personality Characteristics; Therapist Self-Understanding; Therapist Self-Acceptance; Role of the Play Therapist; Ryan-A Dying Child in Play Therapy; Supervised Practice Facilitates Self-Insight; Recommended Training Program; References; Chapter 7 Parents as Partners in Play Therapy; Background Information; Must Parents Also Be in Therapy?; Parents as Partners in the Play Therapy Process.
  • Explaining Play Therapy to ParentsPreparing Parents for Separation; The Parent Interview; Ethical and Legal Issues in Play Therapy; Psychiatric Referral; References; Chapter 8 The Playroom and Materials; Playroom Location; Playroom Size; Playroom Characteristics; Other Settings for Play Therapy; Rationale for Selecting Toys and Materials; Categories of Toys; Tote Bag Playroom; Recommended Toys and Materials for the Playroom; Special Considerations; Suggested Titles for the Play Therapy Program in Schools; References; Chapter 9 Beginning the Relationship: The Child's Time.
  • Objectives of the RelationshipMaking Contact With the Child; The Initial Encounter in the Waiting Room; Developing the Relationship in the Playroom; Responding to the Reluctant, Anxious Child; The Child's View of the Play Therapy Relationship; Questioning Techniques of Children; Explaining the Observation Mirror and Recording; Taking Notes During the Session; Preparing to End Each Session; Play Therapists' Reactions to Their First Play Therapy Sessions; Basic Dimensions of the Relationship; References; Chapter 10 Characteristics of Facilitative Responses; Sensitive Understanding: Being With.