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Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children Margot Sunderland

Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children By Margot Sunderland

Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children by Margot Sunderland


Summary

Begins with the philosophy and psychology underpinning the therapeutic value of story telling. This book shows how to use story telling as a therapeutic tool with children and how to make an effective response when a child tells a story to you.

Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children Summary

Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children by Margot Sunderland

This practical handbook begins with the philosophy and psychology underpinning the therapeutic value of story telling. It shows how to use story telling as a therapeutic tool with children and how to make an effective response when a child tells a story to you. It is an essential accompaniment to the Helping Children with Feelings series and covers issues such as: Why story telling is such a good way of helping children with their feelings? What resources you may need in a story-telling session? How to construct your own therapeutic story for a child? What to do when children tell stories to you? Things to do and say when working with a child's story.

Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children Reviews

Clear, concise and free from jargon. This book contains many sensitively placed and moving examples of children's own stories...this is a book that champions a child's right to have all their feelings fully acknowledged. - Sian Jones, Storylines

This book is written be an author who has significant professional experience dealing with child mental health issues...a very practical book. There are many examples of stories in the book, all of which are carefully analysed by the author. - Special!

It is helpful and illuminating book for carers...The book contains some great pointers on how to respond...I especially liked the warning not to fall into being a psychoanalyst when a child is playing. - Bryony Pogson, Fundraiser, The Fostering Network, Foster Care

I very much liked this book. Its use with adopted children with anxieties and traumas (patent and hidden) is obvious...the book's success rests on the fact it gives good instructions of how to use story and play therapy as a layperson, with excellent use of case-studies to support the instructions. I think it is indeed successful. - Sheena Macrae, Adoption Today

It has an impressive bibliography, is clearly set out and easy to use for reference...many other useful ideas...these books could be very useful...general thumbs up. A lot of care and thought has gone into them - Sue Castle, Facts & Fiction

A series of 'therapeutic' books for children with emotional worries...each of the five books takes a particular emotional problem and relates it to a comforting story...they will be useful in settings with children with particular problems. - Practical Pre-School

About Margot Sunderland

Dr Margot Sunderland is Director of Education and Training at The Centre for Child Mental Health London, Honorary Visiting Fellow at London Metropolitan University and Integrative Child Psychotherapist, Supervisor and Trainer with over two decades of experience in working with adults, teenagers and children. She is a First Prize award winning author, with 20 books in child mental health, published in nineteen countries.

Table of Contents

The therapeutic value of story; How to use storytelling as a therapeutic tool with children; How to make an effective response when a child tells a story to you

Additional information

GOR009605103
9780863884252
0863884253
Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children by Margot Sunderland
Used - Like New
Paperback
Taylor & Francis Ltd
20010117
112
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
The book has been read, but looks new. The book cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket is included if applicable. No missing or damaged pages, no tears, possible very minimal creasing, no underlining or highlighting of text, and no writing in the margins

Customer Reviews - Using Story Telling as a Therapeutic Tool with Children