Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com
Image from Google Jackets

Children recovering from complex trauma : from wound to scar / Nicole Vliegen, Eileen Tang and Patrick Meurs.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, 2023.Description: xiv, 169 pages : illustrationsISBN:
  • 9781000784244
  • 9781003155645
  • 1003155642
  • 9781000784220
  • 1000784223
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 618.928 23 VLI
Online resources:
Contents:
Acknowledgements Introduction to the English edition Development: Complex Trauma 1. Special Children, Special Care 2. A Little Developmental Psychology 3. Developing Attachment is Building Personality 4. Need for Reflective Parents and Network Treatment: From Wound to Scar 5. The Playroom as a Place for Storytelling 6. From Emotional Rollercoaster to Controllable Vehicle 7. Islands of Trust in an Experiential World of Unreliable Care 8. Constructing a Story and Engaging in Relationships as the Basis of One’s Identity Epilogue: Ten-point Programme for a Trauma-sensitive Society Index
Summary: Children Recovering from Complex Trauma: From Wound to Scar draws on the latest knowledge and research on complex trauma in children, as well as the authors' expertise, in order to outline a trauma-sensitive approach to these children and their parents. The first part of the book describes the emotional and relational dynamics underlying these children's behaviour. The second part of the book offers a glimpse behind the scenes of the authors' psychotherapy practice, elaborating the processes of change and growth that can enable developmental recovery from wound to scar' in children who have experienced complex trauma. As such, the book aims to demystify' what psychotherapy with a traumatised child may look like, as well as offer insights and tools which can support carers in their daily interactions with these children. This book will be of great use to the adoptive parents and foster carers of children who have experienced complex trauma, and the care professionals (e.g., teachers, foster care workers) who work with them.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Barcode
General Books General Books CUTN Central Library Medicine, Technology & Management Non-fiction 618.928 VLI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 54593

Acknowledgements Introduction to the English edition Development: Complex Trauma 1. Special Children, Special Care 2. A Little Developmental Psychology 3. Developing Attachment is Building Personality 4. Need for Reflective Parents and Network Treatment: From Wound to Scar 5. The Playroom as a Place for Storytelling 6. From Emotional Rollercoaster to Controllable Vehicle 7. Islands of Trust in an Experiential World of Unreliable Care 8. Constructing a Story and Engaging in Relationships as the Basis of One’s Identity Epilogue: Ten-point Programme for a Trauma-sensitive Society Index

Access restricted to subscribing institutions.

Children Recovering from Complex Trauma: From Wound to Scar draws on the latest knowledge and research on complex trauma in children, as well as the authors' expertise, in order to outline a trauma-sensitive approach to these children and their parents. The first part of the book describes the emotional and relational dynamics underlying these children's behaviour. The second part of the book offers a glimpse behind the scenes of the authors' psychotherapy practice, elaborating the processes of change and growth that can enable developmental recovery from wound to scar' in children who have experienced complex trauma. As such, the book aims to demystify' what psychotherapy with a traumatised child may look like, as well as offer insights and tools which can support carers in their daily interactions with these children. This book will be of great use to the adoptive parents and foster carers of children who have experienced complex trauma, and the care professionals (e.g., teachers, foster care workers) who work with them.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.