The book describes the underpinning theoretical principles and the settings and forms of direct clinical practice, ranging from work with acutely ill babies, to more everyday interventions in crying, feeding and sleeping difficulties, as well as infant-parent psychotherapy.
The book describes the underpinning theoretical principles and the settings and forms of direct clinical practice, ranging from work with acutely ill babies, to more everyday interventions in crying, feeding and sleeping difficulties, as well as infant-parent psychotherapy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction What I am trying to do when I see an infant with his or her parents Engaging with the baby as a person: early intervention with parents and infants Interventions in Acute Health Settings The sick baby in hospital Perceptions of parents of tube fed babies: a preliminary analysis Contingent singing as a therapeutic intervention for the hospitalised full-term neonate Two children in acute wards Working in twilight: infant mental health interventions with babies who may die Infants dependent on technology at home: enabling the staff Interventions in Crying Feeding and Settling Difficulties Reflux and irritability Ooey gooey group: a behavioural interactive group for parents and young children with feeding problems In the nurse's consulting room Infant-Parent Therapy Talking with infants When twins present: creating space to be seen Play dough pooh and general practice: communications of a two-year-old child Tom's perfect world Babies in groups: the creative roles of the babies the mothers and the therapists Interventions with Infants with Problems of Relating Infant-parent psychotherapy in a community paediatric setting The gift of connection: intervention with a two-year-old boy Attachment to one two or to group: an infant mental health intervention with an Indian family in transition Feeding the self and working through the infant's pathological defences: the seriousness of playfulness Interventions with Infants Exposed to Family Violence Infancy and domestic violence: an annotation Working with a sick baby born of a rape Sara: psychotherapy with a mother-infant dyad with a background of violence Reference Papers Some principles of infant-parent psychotherapy The infant who looks but does not see Epilogue: The spare room: a father confronts his fatherhood
Introduction What I am trying to do when I see an infant with his or her parents Engaging with the baby as a person: early intervention with parents and infants Interventions in Acute Health Settings The sick baby in hospital Perceptions of parents of tube fed babies: a preliminary analysis Contingent singing as a therapeutic intervention for the hospitalised full-term neonate Two children in acute wards Working in twilight: infant mental health interventions with babies who may die Infants dependent on technology at home: enabling the staff Interventions in Crying Feeding and Settling Difficulties Reflux and irritability Ooey gooey group: a behavioural interactive group for parents and young children with feeding problems In the nurse's consulting room Infant-Parent Therapy Talking with infants When twins present: creating space to be seen Play dough pooh and general practice: communications of a two-year-old child Tom's perfect world Babies in groups: the creative roles of the babies the mothers and the therapists Interventions with Infants with Problems of Relating Infant-parent psychotherapy in a community paediatric setting The gift of connection: intervention with a two-year-old boy Attachment to one two or to group: an infant mental health intervention with an Indian family in transition Feeding the self and working through the infant's pathological defences: the seriousness of playfulness Interventions with Infants Exposed to Family Violence Infancy and domestic violence: an annotation Working with a sick baby born of a rape Sara: psychotherapy with a mother-infant dyad with a background of violence Reference Papers Some principles of infant-parent psychotherapy The infant who looks but does not see Epilogue: The spare room: a father confronts his fatherhood
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