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Understanding school refusal behaviors and strategies to help
The Brown University Child and Adolescent Behavior LetterSchool refusal is not uncommon. Prevalence estimates range from 1%–15% of children ages 3–17 in the general population and 5–10% among clinically‐referred samples. Rates are similar across gender and socioeconomic status and are comparable to rates of child anxiety disorders (7%), depression (1%–7%), and ADHD (10–11%). School refusal is not a diagnosis
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Interventions for Positively Reinforced School Refusal Behavior
2008This chapter covers contingency management and family-based practices for children refusing school for positive reinforcement outside of school. Detailed recommendations are made for instituting morning routines, attending to appropriate behaviors, providing incentives and disincentives as needed, and altering parent commands.
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Interventions for Negatively Reinforced School Refusal Behavior
2008This chapter covers intervention strategies for children with considerable anxiety about attending school, or refusing school for negative reinforcement. These strategies focus on the key response components of anxiety, including physical, cognitive, and behavioral aspects.
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School Refusal Behaviour Profiles and Academic Self-Attributions in Language and Literature
Sustainability, 2021Jose M Garcia-Fernandez +2 more
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School Stress and School Refusal Behavior
2007C.A. Kearney, L.C. Cook, G. Chapman
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School refusal and anxiety among children and adolescents: A systematic scoping review
New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2022Isil Tekin, Selâmi Aydin
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School Refusal Behavior: An Enigma Still To Be Resolved
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2018openaire +2 more sources
School Refusal and Psychiatric Disorders: A Community Study
Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 2003Helen L Egger +2 more
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