Night Scares: A Literature-Based Approach for Helping Young Children

Barclay, Kathy; Whittington, Pam

doi:10.1080/00094056.1992.10522565

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Alongside the practice in adult counselling, counselling with children also began to focus on using bibliotherapy for specific problems. Examples include children's anxieties associated with beginning school (Rich & Bernstein, 1975), anxiety with specific curriculum areas (Furner & Duffy, 2002), challenges of gifted children (Hebert & Kent, 2000;Jeon, 1992), dealing with having alcoholic parents (Pardeck, 1990a), dealing with parents divorcing (Kramer & Smith, 1998), fear of the dark (Barclay & Whittington, 1992;Paparoussi et al, 2011), grief associated with death (Ayyash-Abdo, 2001), learning and social skills in disabled adolescents (Anderson, 2000), and social-emotional skills (Sullivan & Strang, 2002.…”

Section: Bibliotherapy Within Counsellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Looking Beyond Traditional Bibliotherapy: A New View

McLaine

2017

Journal of the Australian Library and Information Association

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Chapter One: Introduction 1.1 Introduction to bibliotherapy 1.2 A shift in health and wellbeing 1.3 Wellbeing 1.4 Background to the training 1.5 Research rationale 1.6 Research question, aims and objectives 1.7 Methodology overview 1.8 Thesis structure 1.9 Research contribution 2.0 Chapter One concluding comments Chapter Two: Literature review 2.1 A brief history of therapeutic reading 2.2 Bibliotherapy definitions 2.3 Objectives of bibliotherapy 2.4 Multi-disciplinary views of bibliotherapy 2.4.1 Bibliotherapy in clinical areas 2.4.1.1 Bibliotherapy and hospitals 2.4.1.2 Bibliotherapy in psychiatric hospitals 2.4.1.3 Bibliotherapy in veterans' hospitals 2.4.1.4 Bibliotherapy and general practitioners 2.4.1.5 Bibliotherapy within counselling 2.4.1.6 Internet bibliotherapy 2.4.2 Bibliotherapy in non-clinical areas 2.4.2.1 Bibliotherapy in the education system 2.4.2.2 Bibliotherapy and the arts vi2.4.3 Creative bibliotherapy in community settings 2.4.3.1 Bibliotherapy in criminal justice 2.4.3.2 Bibliotherapy within aged care 2.5 The effectiveness of bibliotherapy 2.5.1 Bibliotherapy used within clinical settings 2.5.2 The success of bibliotherapy to effect wellbeing 2.5.3 The success of creative bibliotherapy to effect wellbeing 2.6 Creative bibliotherapy training 2.7 Chapter Two concluding comments Chapter Three: Methodology and methods 3.1 Methodology 7.9 Chapter Seven concluding comments x Chapter Eight: Conclusion 8.1 Broad research findings 8.2 Overview of the research findings 8.3 Key findings in the Australian program 8.3.1 Social connectedness 8.3.2 Shared listening 8.3.3 Literature as a therapeutic tool 8.3.4 Meeting requirements of public libraries into the future 8.4 Answering the research question 8.5 Limitations of the research 8.6 Recommendations for future creative bibliotherapy training

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Section: Bibliotherapy Within Counsellingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Looking Beyond Traditional Bibliotherapy: A New View

McLaine

2017

Journal of the Australian Library and Information Association

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“…In this service, many provide annotated bibliographies. For example, problems related to divorce (Kramer and Smith, 1998), the difficulties of alcohol/chemical dependency (Pardeck, 1991) or alcoholic parents (Manning and Manning, 1984;Pardeck, 1998), abuse (McDaniel, 2001;Pardeck, 1990), fear of the dark, monsters (Barclay and Whittington, 1992) and death/grief (Ayyash-Abdo, 2001) are just a few of these applications.…”

Section: The History Of Therapeutic Readingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliotherapy

Jack¹,

Ronan

2008

School Psychology International

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Recent years have witnessed an upsurge in the therapeutic use of books. With its initial roots in psychodynamic theory, available models emphasize features of the relationship between the personality of a reader and the cognitive and affective experience offered through literature. This article explores the historical development of bibliotherapy focusing on its use in therapeutic practice and associated research. The current authors suggest that the field of bibliotherapy is in need of development with regard to more methodologically stringent forms of validation, notwithstanding meta-analytic findings in some areas. Additionally, coherent taxonomies and theory-driven practice models are particularly needed to underpin increased rigor in answering scholarly questions. With these caveats in mind, and in light of findings in recent years, bibliotherapy does hold promise as a useful adjunct for the busy practitioner and client. Highlighted throughout the article are the suggested benefits of bibliotherapy as well as a call for practitioners to consider the value of pragmatic evaluation of bibliotherapy within the context of managing their own local practice.

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“…The counselor can explain how an unknown word functions in context (Pehrsson & Pehrsson, 2006). A story can be a highly effective context for presenting words that express concerns and hurts (Barclay & Whittington, 1992;Bernstein, 1989;Winfield, 1983). Thus, a story may help youngsters learn words to unlock private emotions and thoughts (Gardner, 1992;Pardeck, 1991Pardeck, , 1994Pardeck, , 1998.…”

Section: Bibliotherapy With Preadolescentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliotherapy With Preadolescents Experiencing Divorce

et al. 2007

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Preadolescence is a challenging developmental stage, but when complicated or threatened by the effects of family dissolution or divorce, the challenges can be overwhelming. Such youngsters often need and can benefit from counseling intervention. One particularly appropriate intervention is bibliotherapy. Reasons for using bibliotherapy for such youngsters are provided, and specific methods and materials are suggested.

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Night Scares: A Literature-Based Approach for Helping Young Children

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Looking Beyond Traditional Bibliotherapy: A New View

Looking Beyond Traditional Bibliotherapy: A New View

Bibliotherapy

Bibliotherapy With Preadolescents Experiencing Divorce

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