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Bibliotherapy

Primary Teacher Update, 2013
Lynn Sear and Anthony Legon from www.theliteracytree.co.uk suggest books for classes or pupils with specific needs or preferences. This month: something wild.
Lynn Sear, Anthony Legon
openaire   +2 more sources

Bibliotherapy

2022
Abstract Bibliotherapy serves as a technique that employs books and other written materials to aid family members and professionals in the understanding and communication of unfamiliar and potentially uncomfortable concepts. This easily accessible tool helps to inform and empower individuals and can enable communication among family ...
Nancy F. Cincotta, Tracy Moore
openaire   +1 more source

Bibliotherapy

Logos, 2017
This article discusses the historical development of bibliotherapy and how books can be used in the treatment of a range of minor mental health conditions. The article provides a brief historical account of how books have been used in institutions through the centuries and how the bibliotherapuetic process works through the use of texts from which the ...
  +4 more sources

BIBLIOTHERAPY REVISITED

Psychological Reports, 1991
Bibliotherapy does not have the kind of research support that was implied in Pardeck's earlier 1990 article in Psychological Reports. Nevertheless, his efforts add precision to the use of this clinical tool.
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Bibliotherapy and Beyond

Perspectives in Psychiatric Care, 2009
Using literature and television to promote mental health.To expand readers' awareness of how literature can be used therapeutically.The author's personal experience hosting a TV program entitled, "Best Books in Town".Discussing literature can promote emotional catharsis, active problem solving, and personal insight in those who chose to participate.
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Bibliotherapy

Southern Medical Journal, 1980
Bibliotherapy is the use of any literary work in the treatment of physical or emotional problems. It is practiced by a variety of professionals including librarians, psychoanalysts, educators, and behavioral scientists. Patrons, outpatients, inpatients, students, clients and parishioners are some of the participants in bibliotherapy sessions.
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Bibliotherapy

Intervention in School and Clinic, 2006
Educators and school librarians today are facing new challenges that go well beyond the traditional expectation of teaching reading, writing, and arithmetic. These challenges take many forms. Many students enter the educational system lacking the necessary social, emotional, and academic prerequisites to be successful. Educational settings are becoming
Katherine E. Cook   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Bibliotherapy

Primary Teacher Update, 2014
Lynn Sear and Anthony Legon from www.theliteracytree.co.uk suggest books for classes or pupils with specific needs or preferences. This month: Grimmer tales.
openaire   +1 more source

Bibliotherapy for Hospitalized Children

Southern Medical Journal, 1984
Allegorical stories can be used to help children cope with the worries and fears precipitated by illness, medical procedures, and hospitalizations. They supplement explicit discussions of illness and preparation for procedures and hospitalization. Stories with appropriate symbolic themes are readily available in children's literature.
A, Fosson, E, Husband
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Bibliotherapy

2021
John T. Pardeck, Jean A. Pardeck
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