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El. knyga: Dramatherapy with Children, Young People and Schools: Enabling Creativity, Sociability, Communication and Learning [Taylor & Francis e-book]

Edited by (dramatherapist, psychotherapist, and teacher, UK), Edited by (Roundabout Dramatherapy, UK), Edited by (University of East London, UK), Edited by (freelance dramatherapist, supervisor, and teacher, UK)
  • Formatas: 302 pages, 6 Tables, black and white; 8 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Jan-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780203138830
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Kaina: 124,64 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standartinė kaina: 178,05 €
  • Sutaupote 30%
  • Formatas: 302 pages, 6 Tables, black and white; 8 Line drawings, black and white; 1 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-Jan-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780203138830
"Dramatherapy with Children, Young People, and Schools is the first book to specifically evaluate the unique value of dramatherapy in the educational environment. A variety of highly experienced dramatherapists, educational psychologists and childhood experts discuss the benefits to the children and young people, and also in relation to the involvement of teachers, the multi-disciplinary team and families, This professional book offers a panoramic view to explain how through dramatherapy children and young people develop their communication skills, sociability and their actual desire to learn. Detailed case studies demonstrate individual successes in youngsters experiencing a range of emotional difficulties and psychological needs. These studies include:conquering a fear of maths; violent behaviour transformed into educational achievement; safe expression of feelings for a sexually abused child; and where children are diagnosed with mental health disorders such as ADHD and ODD, where the benefits of dramatherapy with children and families are carefully described and evaluated, suggesting that this therapeutic discipline can achieve positive outcomes. The practical advice and inspirational results included here promote a future direction of integration and collaboration of school staff, multi-disciplinary teams and families. Education and equality are high on the agenda, and the function of dramatherapy is not just as a treatment, but as an economically viable and valuable preventive therapy. "--

Dramatherapy with Children, Young People and Schools is the first book to specifically evaluate the unique value of dramatherapy in the educational environment. A variety of highly experienced dramatherapists, educational psychologists and childhood experts discuss the benefits to the children and young people, and also in relation to the involvement of teachers, the multi-disciplinary team and families. This professional book offers a panoramic view to explain how through dramatherapy children and young people develop their communication skills, sociability and their actual desire to learn.

Detailed case studies demonstrate individual successes in youngsters experiencing a range of emotional difficulties and psychological needs. These studies include: conquering a fear of maths; violent behaviour transformed into educational achievement; safe expression of feelings for a sexually abused child; and where children are diagnosed with mental health disorders such as ADHD and ODD, where the benefits of dramatherapy with children and families are carefully described and evaluated, suggesting that this therapeutic discipline can achieve positive outcomes.

The practical advice and inspirational results included here promote a future direction of integration and collaboration of school staff, multi-disciplinary teams and families. Education and equality are high on the agenda, and the function of dramatherapy is not just as a treatment, but as an economically viable and valuable preventive therapy.

Contributors xiii
Foreword xix
Preface xx
Acknowledgements xxiv
PART I Introduction
1(48)
1 The role and relevance of dramatherapy in schools today
3(14)
Lauraine Leigh
Ann Dix
Ditty Dokter
Deborah Haythorne
2 Childhood today and the implications for dramatherapy in schools
17(13)
Phil Jones
3 Dramatherapy and drama teaching in school - a new perspective: towards a working relationship
30(9)
Clive Holmwood
Carla Stavrou
4 Supporting children in primary school through dramatherapy and the creative therapies
39(10)
Brenda Meldrum
PART II Case studies
49(78)
5 Whizzing and whirring: dramatherapy and ADHD
51(8)
Ann Dix
6 Fear, maths, brief dramatherapy and neuroscience
59(12)
Deborah E. Shine
7 Violence and laughter: how school-based dramatherapy can go beyond behaviour management for boys at risk of exclusion from school
71(12)
Dolmen Domikles
8 All the better to see you with: healing metaphors in a case of sexual abuse
83(8)
Ann Dix
9 Romeo and Juliet and dramatic distancing: chaos and anger contained for inner-city adolescents in multicultural schools
91(7)
Mandy Carr
10 Looking for meaning with bereaved families: `Bring back my Daddy' and other stories
98(8)
Roya Dooman
11 Education, the Playground Project and elements of psychodrama
106(11)
Geoffrey Court
Jeffrey Higley
Olivia Lousada
12 Beginning, middle, end, beginning: dramatherapy with children who have life-limiting conditions and with their siblings
117(10)
Alyson Coleman
Alison Kelly
PART III Collaborative partnerships in schools and beyond
127(56)
13 Learning disabilities and finding, keeping and protecting the therapeutic space
129(7)
Josephine Roger
14 Staff sharing: an integrative approach to peer supervision
136(10)
Catherine Kelly
Talya Bruck
15 `I'm not so sure, Miss'. The concept of uncertainty and dramatherapy practice within the context of transdisciplinary work in an educational setting
146(10)
Daniel Mercieca
16 Self-harm and safeguarding issues in the school and classroom: a partnership approach
156(7)
Matthew Trustman
17 Play and reality in child psychosis: how psychoanalytical dramatherapy can open the door to the world of make believe
163(9)
Tamar Brown
18 The charity Roundabout: one model of providing dramatherapy in schools
172(11)
Deborah Haythorne
PART IV Evidence and outcomes
183(32)
19 Roundabout and the development of Psychlops Kids evaluation
185(10)
Deborah Haythorne
Susan Crockford
Emma Godfrey
20 An educational psychology service evaluation of a dramatherapy intervention for children with additional needs in primary school
195(11)
Jennifer Greene
21 Research by the British Association of Dramatherapists and literature review
206(9)
Madeline Andersen-Warren
PART V Future possibilities
215(46)
22 Educational psychology, listening to children and dramatherapy
217(10)
Irvine Gersch
23 A model of emotional support in primary schools
227(12)
Brenda Meldrum
24 Holding the family in the heart of school
239(13)
Lauraine Leigh
25 Future possibilities
252(9)
Rex Haigh
Conclusions 261(2)
Irvine Gersch
Some useful addresses and websites 263(3)
Deborah Haythorne
Index 266
Lauraine Leigh is a dramatherapist and teacher who has worked over 18 years with a range of children in the NHS and in mainstream and special schools and units, with behavioural difficulties, special needs and mental health diagnoses, promoting close communication with and support of parents and teachers around the child.

Irvine Gersch is Professor of Educational and Child Psychology at the University of East London (UEL). He is a chartered educational psychologist and chartered scientist. He is a Fellow of the British Psychological Society, The Royal Society of Arts and the Higher Education Academy. He is the Programme Director for the Professional Doctorate in Applied Educational and Child Psychology at UEL and a Director of Global Mediation.

Ann Dix is a freelance dramatherapist and supervisor. Prior to this she was manager of a multi agency support team in Leeds, working with schools, children and families. Ann was a drama teacher before qualifying as a dramatherapist in 1993.

Deborah Haythorne is the co-founder and co-director of Roundabout, the largest dramatherapy charity in the UK. Deborah qualified as a dramatherapist in 1985 and completed her research on dramatherapy with children with autistic spectrum disorder in 1996.