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Calming your anxious child : words to say and things to do  Cover Image Book Book

Calming your anxious child : words to say and things to do / Kathleen Trainor.

Summary:

Anxious children may be afraid to be out of their parents' sight; they may refuse to talk except to specific people or under specific circumstances; they may insist on performing tasks such as brushing teeth or getting ready for bed in a rigidly specific way. For many children these difficulties interfere with doing well in school and making friends as well as with daily activities like sleeping, eating, and bathing. Untreated anxiety can have a devastating effect on a child's future emotional, social, academic, and work life. And since most kids don't naturally outgrow anxiety, parents need to know how to help.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781421420103
  • ISBN: 9781421420097
  • ISBN: 1421420090
  • ISBN: 1421420104
  • Physical Description: 249 pages ; 24 cm
  • Publisher: Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, [2016]

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Subject: Anxiety in children > Popular works.
Anxiety disorders > Treatment > Popular works.
Parent and child > Popular works.
Anxiety Disorders > therapy.
Child.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Camosun College Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show All Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Circulation Modifier Holdable? Status Due Date Courses
Interurban Library RJ 506 A58 T73 2016 (Text) 26040003181357 Main Collection Volume hold Available -

  • Baker & Taylor
    Provides parents with practical steps and a seven-step method for helping children manage anxiety and worry and cope with such problems as phobias, tics, and selective mutism.
  • Book News
    Child psychologist Kathleen Trainor (Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School) gives advice to parents and caregivers of extremely anxious children and teenagers, including those with generalized anxiety, social anxiety, OCD, separation anxiety, phobias, and PTSD. Her seven-step method offers techniques drawing on cognitive behavioral therapy, involving steps for identifying and rating behaviors, offering incentives for change, and charting progress. Techniques for dealing with problems such as selective mutism, tics, and phobias are demonstrated with detailed cases based on real children and families. While the book is written for parents, it may also be useful to mental health professionals and others who work with children. Annotation ©2016 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)
  • Johns Hopkins University Press

    Practical, effective steps for parents to take as they help their child overcome anxiety.

    Ten million children in the United States—two million of them preschoolers—suffer from anxiety. Anxious children may be afraid to be out of their parents’ sight; they may refuse to talk except to specific people or under specific circumstances; they may insist on performing tasks such as brushing teeth or getting ready for bed in a rigidly specific way. For many children these difficulties interfere with doing well in school and making friends as well as with daily activities like sleeping, eating, and bathing. Untreated anxiety can have a devastating effect on a child’s future emotional, social, academic, and work life. And since most kids don’t naturally outgrow anxiety, parents need to know how to help.

    In Calming Your Anxious Child, Dr. Kathleen Trainor builds on cognitive behavioral therapy to provide practical steps for guiding parents through the process of helping their children manage their anxieties and gain control over their worry-based behaviors. Dr. Trainor’s method involves identifying the anxieties and the behaviors, rating them, agreeing on what behaviors to work on changing, identifying strategies for changing behaviors, noting and charting progress, offering incentives, and reinforcing progress.

    Combining family stories with practical advice and support, Calming Your Anxious Child teaches parents and caregivers how to empower their children to overcome their worried thoughts and behaviors. Children who have generalized anxiety, OCD, social anxiety, separation anxiety, phobias, or PTSD can all benefit from Dr. Trainor’s method, which also helps parents move from feeling controlled by their child’s anxiety to feeling that they are in control of their family’s future.

  • Johns Hopkins University Press
    Trainor’s method, which helps parents move from feeling controlled by their child’s anxiety to feeling that they are in control of their family’s future.

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