Titlebook: Residential and Inpatient Treatment of Children and Adolescents; Robert D. Lyman,Steven Prentice-Dunn,Stewart Gabel Book 1989 Springer Sci

GLOOM

Outpatient Treatment as an Alternative to Residential Treatment or Inpatient Hospitalizationften faces a dilemma. Severely disturbed children may benefit from intensive services in an outpatient setting or may require hospitalization or residential treatment. There are few guidelines and little research to aid the clinician in his or her informed recommendations to these youngsters and the

新娘

Pharmacotherapybeneficial effects of the stimulant drug benzedrine on the school performance and conduct of a group of 30 boys and girls, ages 5 to 14 years. Since that time, psychopharmacotherapy has become an accepted and useful treatment modality in residential and hospital settings for children and adolescents

obtuse

Individual and Group Psychotherapy (1971) pointed out that psychotherapy was introduced in two ways. The first situation involved therapists placing children in individual treatment away from their homes in an effort to reduce the stress of the family environment. In this case, the residential setting was an adjunct to the psychothe

无聊的人

Partners in Carebility to assist in the treatment or community reentry process (Laird, 1979; Letulle, 1979). Traditionally, when out-of-home placement became necessary, interventions in child welfare focused on the removal of the child from his or her family and subsequent placement in a residential facility. For a

Presbycusis

Educational Programminger than discussing the minor differences between the day-school classroom and the classroom found in the residential treatment center, attention should be drawn to the similarities, thereby focusing the reader’s attention on the effective methods of treatment and instruction.

免费

Wernickes-area

certitude

Mentally Retarded Children and Adolescentsover the last 20 years, however, as many professionals and parents have become strong advocates of home treatment for this population. The present chapter will discuss the alternative of residential treatment for the mentally retarded. The discussion will begin by examining the definition of mental

forecast

ing its effectiveness. Because of the continuous nature of the field‘s development, it is especially important that a broad range of its theoretical orientations and therapeutic techniques be considered and critically appraised. Residential and inpatient treatment is unique in its potential for both

BLA