ipl-logo

Children's Emotional Disorders: Annotated Bibliography

1121 Words5 Pages

REFERENCES
Akinola, A. (2014). Bibliotherapy as an Alternative Approach to Children’s Emotional Disorders. Creative Education, 5(14), 1281-1285. doi:10.4236/ce.2014.514146
American Cancer Society (2011). Cigarette Smoking. Retrieved from: http://www.cancer.org/Cancer/CancerCauses/TobaccoCancer/CigaretteSmoking/cigarette-smoking-who-and-how-affects-health
American Cancer Society (2014). Questions About Smoking, Tobacco, and Health. Retrieved from: http://www.cancer.org/acs/groups/cid/documents/webcontent/002974-pdf.pdf
Antila, R. (2009). Bibliotherapy and the K-5 Michigan Model for Health Curriculum. Retrieved from: http://www.nmu.edu/sites/DrupalEducation/files/UserFiles/Files/Pre-Drupal/SiteSections/Students/GradPapers/Projects/Antila_Regan_MP.pdf …show more content…

(2010). Books Portraying Characters with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. Teaching Exceptional Children, 42(4), 22. doi:10.1177/004005991004200403
Lucas, C., & Soares, L. (2013). Bibliotherapy: A tool to promote children 's psychological well-being. Journal of Poetry Therapy: The Interdisciplinary Journal of Practice,Theory, Research and Education, 26(3), 137-147. doi:10.1080/08893675.2013.823310
Mayo Clinic (2013). Nicotine dependence. Retrieved from: http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nicotine-dependence/basics/definition /con-20014452
Medical News Today (2013). What is nicotine dependence? What are the dangers of smoking? Retrieved from: http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/181299.php
Mishra, A., Chaturvedi, P., Darra, S., Sinukumar, S., Joshi, P., & Garg, A. (2015). Harmful effects of nicotine. Indian Journal of Medical and Paediatric Oncology, 36(1), 24-31. doi:10.4103/0971-5851.151771
Nadeem, F., Fahim, A., & Bugti, S. (2012). Effects of cigarette smoking on male fertility. Turkish Journal of Medical Sciences, 42(S2), 1400-1405. doi:10.3906/sag-1107-25
National Cancer Institute (2015). Harms of Cigarette Smoking and Health Benefits of Quitting. Retrieved from:

Show More
Related
716 Words | 3 Pages

David Small is now a very successful child picture book writer who also illustrates his own works. Reading one of his books, one would not guess the horrors that was his childhood. He writes and illustrates with elegance and expression, something that was forbidden for his first fifteen years. Through the help of the psychologist, David Small was not only able to turn his life around, he was able to even have a positive outcome to a very negative

Read More
857 Words | 4 Pages

In the years of the 1980’s an estimated 89.9 million which is 50% of U.S adults were ever smokers and 45.8% were current smokers. The amount of youth smokers decreased slightly from 1980 through 1984 and then increased through 1989, the largest annual increase occurred in 1988. The percent of teens that smoked

Read More
1055 Words | 5 Pages

The circumstances in which a child is raised can affect their feelings towards literature. If parents are supportive of a child’s education, they will grow up with more happiness towards learning and reading. For example, Jeannette Walls, in her memoir, The Glass Castle, tells how though she was raised in poverty, her parents supported reading. In the same way, Eudora Welty, in her memoir, One Writer’s Beginnings, explains how she was raised in a loving home by parents who completely supported reading. Whereas Walls was raised in poverty, Welty was raised with money.

Read More
911 Words | 4 Pages

A Mental case study: “Winnie the Pooh”: Winnie the Pooh: “Winnie the Pooh” was created by English Author A.A. Milne in 1962 and the feature film created by Walt Disney Productions was released in 1977. Within the feature film there are many appealing characters that the audience can identify with. Not only are these characters perceived as lively and expressive but each individual character represents a specific mental disorder. “Winnie the Pooh”, is one of the main characters within the film, he embodies the theory of comorbidity (the presence of one or more disease or disorder).

Read More
383 Words | 2 Pages

Needs Assessment The problem I will be addressing in my paper will be Hookah use among college students at Fairmont State University. College students are just entering adult hood and begin to make their own decisions on their personal health. Students are also more inclined to engage in activities that could harm their health when they participate in large groups.

Read More
502 Words | 3 Pages

Reducing the number of youth smokers to minimum • What is your overall health objective? Promoting healthy behaviors among adolescents. Reducing of the illnesses that result of smoking, such as lung cancer. • What attitudes, awareness, or behaviors are you trying to change?

Read More
998 Words | 4 Pages

The simulative experience that derives from narrative fiction encourages empathetic growth. Tan(2008) concurs with this saying how in a movie we feel fear or anger, although we are not actually involved in the movie. Fiction allows us to vividly imagine what it’s like to be another person and trains us to extend our understanding to other people. Fiction may help us learn to empathise with individuals with whom we have no personal experience. Similarly to how books may help those with autism to learn to socialise, stories such as ‘What’s Wrong With Timmy’ create a narrative for parents to teach their children about intellectual disabilities and why it is important to treat Timmy “like any other kid”(Shriver,2001).

Read More
2606 Words | 11 Pages

The book ‘Dibs in Search of Self’ examines the effectiveness of play therapy on a boy, Dibs. It chronicled Axline’s therapeutic relationship with a five-year-old boy who appeared withdrawn and uncommunicative. Dr. Axline writes from her viewpoint as a therapist, after helping Dibs. The book records the weekly play therapy sessions of Dibs with Dr. Axline and describes Dibs’ behaviour and demonstrates how Dr. Axline used reflective listening and allowed Dibs to discover himself and his responsibilities. Dr. Axlines’s style is formal and each chapter describes the play therapy session or event.

Read More
1465 Words | 6 Pages

Literature Resource Center, http://link.galegroup.com.proxy151.nclive.org/apps/doc/H1420096909/LitRC?u=ncliverockcc&sid=LitRC&xid=706af6fe. Accessed 11 Feb. 2018. Originally published in The Languages of Addiction, edited by Jane Lilienfeld and Jeffrey Oxford, St. Martin's Press, 1999, pp. 175-192. Tackach, James.

Read More
961 Words | 4 Pages

The health topic that was most interesting to me is the issues related to tobacco. As an advocate the first fact I would state about tobacco is how it has caused and is causing millions of people to die as a result of the illnesses they developed through smoking. Next, I would state that smoking also the people who are around the smokers through secondhand smoke, and how it causes the people who involuntarily inhale the smoke, which contains more than 7,000 chemicals, to develop illnesses such as lung cancer, respiratory infections, and asthma to say the least. An organization I would consult for advocacy help to eliminate the use of tobacco is the World Health Organization (WHO).

Read More
2606 Words | 11 Pages

It chronicled Axline’s therapeutic relationship with a five-year-old boy who appeared withdrawn and uncommunicative. Dr. Axline writes from her viewpoint as a therapist, after helping Dibs. The book records the weekly play therapy sessions of Dibs with Dr. Axline and describes Dibs’ behaviour and demonstrates how Dr. Axline used reflective listening and allowed Dibs to discover himself and his responsibilities. Dr. Axlines’s style is formal and each chapter describes the play therapy session or event. The book reflects the activities of Dibs captured by Dr. Axline and how she was engaged with Dibs and her subject matter.

Read More
202 Words | 1 Pages

Introduction This paper reviews studies on childhood depression and its impact the behavioral and academic developmental domains of development. Research on behavioral development considers parent-child relationships, attachment styles, and conduct problems as possible outcomes risk factors and outcomes of childhood depression (Belden and Luby, 2006; Goodman, Stroh, and Valdez, 2012; Poirier et. al, 2015). Research on the academic domain, however, focuses on self-concept, self-efficacy, and academic performance in relationship to depression (Bandura, Pastorelli, Barbaranelli, & Caprara, 1999; Cole, Martin, Powers, Truglio, 1996; Hamilton, Asarnow, Tompson, 1997).

Read More
849 Words | 4 Pages

Worldwide, tobacco use causes about 90% of lung cancer deaths, 30% of all cancers, 20-25% of coronary heart diseases and stroke deaths, and more than 80% of chronic bronchitis and emphysema”. (Jordan 1). Secondly not only does it affect smokers but even people who don 't even partake in the activity of smoking cigarettes. Second hand smoke is a serious issue and can cause cancer almost easy as being an actual smoker can.

Read More
882 Words | 4 Pages

Smoking has been a long time habit round the world. However, in the past, smoking cigarette was very popular and known to be a cool recreational drug, and was widely accepted by the community across the world. Today smoking has been less widely accepted and more restricted because of the many health risks that are linked to smoking cigarette. These days, people are well educated and more knowledgeable about the health risks of smoking.

Read More
974 Words | 4 Pages

Secondly smoking approximately result in 3,000 lung cancer deaths of non-smokers which is given off by the end of the burning cigarette and by the smokers exhalation. REASONS OF SMOKING 1) Youngsters try to look “cool” 2) Smoking acts as a stress reliever. 3) To control their weight. 4) Addiction 5) Peer pressure 6) Experimentation/ Adventure 7) Marketing of tobacco companies 8) Social Integration 9) To think Properly 10) Addiction SMOKING KILLS

Read More

More about Children's Emotional Disorders: Annotated Bibliography

Related Topics

Open Document