A clear and compelling text written by teachers, psychologists and educationalists, this book advocates a movement away from the medicalised mode of mental health, instead embracing a dynamic and relational approach to supporting the mental health needs of children and young people within education.
A clear and compelling text written by teachers, psychologists and educationalists, this book advocates a movement away from the medicalised mode of mental health, instead embracing a dynamic and relational approach to supporting the mental health needs of children and young people within education.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sahaja Timothy Davis is a practitioner, teacher, and researcher of mindfulness and non-duality who has contributed to national and international research projects, conferences, and publications in these areas. He is also the co-director for the doctorate in child and educational psychology at the University of Sheffield. Tom Billington is Emeritus Professor of educational and child psychology at the University of Sheffield (UK) and is a fellow of the British Psychological Society. His work as a practitioner has driven his research, utilising critical approaches to developmental psychology that accord with principles of equality, diversity, and social inclusion. Mary Chilokoa is a practising educational psychologist working in Leeds Educational Psychology Service. She is an academic tutor on the doctoral course in child and educational psychology at the University of Sheffield and has published in the areas of peer supervision and pupil 'voice'. Claire-Marie Whiting is a specialist educational psychologist for participation and engagement at Rotherham Educational Psychology Service. She is the co-lead for 'Genuine Partnerships', a group of practitioners, parent carers, and young people who model and support co-production and inclusive practice. Claire is also the director of placements and a course tutor for the educational psychology doctorate at the University of Sheffield.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Working relationally: A paradigm choice; 2. Humanizing our Practice: The Radical Possibilities of a Relational Approach; 3. Psychosocial justice: a matter of ecologics; 4. An inquiry into the heart of separation, selfhood, connection, and love: The implications of non-duality to relational practice; 5. 'I am because we are': African and Buddhist perspectives on 'relationship' and human flourishing; 6. Personal selves, professional lives: Engaging the 'self' in work with families and young people; 7. "There's TRUST there at the heart of it"; 8. A reflection on how a relational approach supported an Educational Psychology Service's work on antiracism; 9. Exploring the relational power of Appreciative Inquiry: drawing on previous experiences and diverse perspectives within an Educational Psychology Service to create new ways of working; 10. What works to create a supportive relational culture that enhances staff wellbeing?; 11. "It's all about relationships"; 12. Children in care proceedings: trauma, commitment and relational practice in schools; 13. Supporting Neuro-diverse LGBTQ+ Students to Thrive; 14. Emerging Adulthood and Working with Uncertainty - A Multi Agency Perspective; 15. REFLECT: A collaborative and reflective relational approach that empowers adults to better understand and nurture, and children and young people to flourish; 16. The role of intersubjective processes and the impact they have on relationships in educational settings; 17. Special time: An intervention to support the building of teacher-pupil relationships to promote belonging, trust and development of positive attachments with school staff; 18. Beads of Life for transition to High School: Educational and Child Psychologists' re-telling their embodied narrative practice with young people, staff and families; 19. Winnicott's Relational Wisdom: Playing in the Space Between
1. Working relationally: A paradigm choice; 2. Humanizing our Practice: The Radical Possibilities of a Relational Approach; 3. Psychosocial justice: a matter of ecologics; 4. An inquiry into the heart of separation, selfhood, connection, and love: The implications of non-duality to relational practice; 5. 'I am because we are': African and Buddhist perspectives on 'relationship' and human flourishing; 6. Personal selves, professional lives: Engaging the 'self' in work with families and young people; 7. "There's TRUST there at the heart of it"; 8. A reflection on how a relational approach supported an Educational Psychology Service's work on antiracism; 9. Exploring the relational power of Appreciative Inquiry: drawing on previous experiences and diverse perspectives within an Educational Psychology Service to create new ways of working; 10. What works to create a supportive relational culture that enhances staff wellbeing?; 11. "It's all about relationships"; 12. Children in care proceedings: trauma, commitment and relational practice in schools; 13. Supporting Neuro-diverse LGBTQ+ Students to Thrive; 14. Emerging Adulthood and Working with Uncertainty - A Multi Agency Perspective; 15. REFLECT: A collaborative and reflective relational approach that empowers adults to better understand and nurture, and children and young people to flourish; 16. The role of intersubjective processes and the impact they have on relationships in educational settings; 17. Special time: An intervention to support the building of teacher-pupil relationships to promote belonging, trust and development of positive attachments with school staff; 18. Beads of Life for transition to High School: Educational and Child Psychologists' re-telling their embodied narrative practice with young people, staff and families; 19. Winnicott's Relational Wisdom: Playing in the Space Between
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