How Can I Help? - Welch, Ginger
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Many children come to early childhood care with early signs of mental- or behavioral-health issues. Early childhood professionals are often the first to notice that something is different. So once you've noticed, what do you do next? How Can I Help? A Teacher's Guide to Early Childhood Behavioral Health brings educators a practical guide to work with young children with serious behavioral-health issues. Featuring easy-to-follow strategies, tips, and trauma-informed relational techniques, this book will help educators identify issues and create nurturing, safe, and successful learning…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Many children come to early childhood care with early signs of mental- or behavioral-health issues. Early childhood professionals are often the first to notice that something is different. So once you've noticed, what do you do next? How Can I Help? A Teacher's Guide to Early Childhood Behavioral Health brings educators a practical guide to work with young children with serious behavioral-health issues. Featuring easy-to-follow strategies, tips, and trauma-informed relational techniques, this book will help educators identify issues and create nurturing, safe, and successful learning environments for all children. Learn how to: * Promote mental health for all children in your care * Identify signs of behavioral-health difficulties * Work with the families of children with behavioral-health challenges * Develop successful coping and self-care techniques
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Autorenporträt
Ginger Welch, Ph.D. is Clinical Associate Professor and Infant Mental Health Specialist at Oklahoma State University. She is a private practice psychologist specializing in evaluation and consultation services to infants and young children, including those who have been abused or neglected. She also serves children with chronic or serious health conditions including Sickle Cell Disease, cancer, and prematurity. She has presented her work on child maltreatment at many national conferences including the National Association for the Education of Young Children, the American Psychological Association, and the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children. She has also taught nationally and internationally on topics related to child development, child abuse, and counseling, and is the author of one tween fiction novel, "The Dream Reader." She lives in Oklahoma City and is the proud mom of one daughter, Addy Grace.