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0132684667 BRAND NEW W/FAST SHIPPING! This item is: Cases in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders of Children and Youth: , by Kauffman, James M.^Landrum, Timothy J.; FORMAT:
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More About This Textbook
Overview
The third edition of Cases in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders of Children and Youth is a thought-provoking casebook that includes rich vignettes of what it is like to teach students with Emotional Behavioral Disorders.
Using carefully selected cases from popular literature, professional literature, and personal contacts, Kauffman and Landrum offer educators a glimpse into some of the problems of students with EBD and the common challenges for their teachers. Designed for use with Kauffman and Landrum's Characteristics of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders text, each case includes a brief introduction and conversation-starting questions that launch readers into self-questioning, critical thinking and discussion.
New to This Edition
Six new cases appear in chapters 9, 12, 13, 14 and illustrate:
o Attention and Activity Disorders
o Anxiety and Related Disorders
o Depression and Suicidal Behavior
o Schizophrenia and Other Severe Disorders
A reorganized structure streamlines its presentation of cases to correspond with the tenth edition of Characteristics of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders of Children and Youth.
Four new interviews and personal reflections appear in this casebook andtell the stories of teachers working with students with EBD.
An updated introduction into the use of cases reflects recent literature on how to learn and teach with case studies.
Product Details
Related Subjects
Table of Contents
The Use of Cases
Chapter 1 Cases on the Nature of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 2 Cases on the History of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders and Current Issues
Chapter 3 Cases on Conceptual Models of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 4 Cases on Evaluation for Identification of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 5 Cases on Evaluation for Teaching Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 6 Cases on Biological Factors in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 7 Cases on Family Factors in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 8 Cases on School Factors in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 9 Cases on Cultural Factors in Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Chapter 10 Cases on Disorders of Attention and Activity
Chapter 11 Cases on Conduct Disorder
Chapter 12 Cases on Problems of Adolescence
Chapter 13 Cases on Anxiety and Related Disorders
Chapter 14 Cases on Depression and Suicide
Chapter 15 Cases on Severe Mental Disorders
Chapter 16 Final Case
Preface
This casebook contains cases that I have garnered from my reading of both popular and professional literature and from personal contacts with individuals who have confronted difficult or disturbing behavior in their roles as parents, teachers, or adult members of a community. In some instances, I have used direct quotations from the source, sometimes with minor editing. In others I have summarized the original source in my own words. Still other cases were written by someone else, whom I credit as the source, specifically for this book. In all cases I have kept the facts conveyed by the original.
The cases are grouped by topic. However, instructors or students may find that a given case has conceptual links to more than one topic. This is as it should be, as emotional and behavioral disorders are not phenomena that can be packaged neatly into a single category.
Although the cases are grouped by specific topics, many or most of them could bear revisiting as a student progresses through coursework. Some of the questions about the cases, and some questions an instructor might want to ask or a student might pose, may have no fixed answer. Moreover, the "answers" might change after further study and research of the problem or topic area.
I have provided a brief introduction for each case. I have also suggested questions that could be discussed in class or answered in writing, or both. The questions I pose are by no means the only ones of importance, and I encourage instructors and/or students to formulate their own questions about the cases. If the source of the case is a published work, I give the citation and the full reference in the references for thecasebook. If it was contributed by another individual or is based on my personal experience with students, I state that in the source note.
I hope this casebook will enrich and enliven any course in which it is used. It is important to recognize that all of the cases are descriptions of actual youngsters and events. They are not hypothetical. My hope is that studying them will help prepare the individuals who read them to work more effectively with young people who have such disorders.
James M. Kauffman
Charlottesville, Virginia October, 2003
Introduction
This casebook contains cases that I have garnered from my reading of both popular and professional literature and from personal contacts with individuals who have confronted difficult or disturbing behavior in their roles as parents, teachers, or adult members of a community. In some instances, I have used direct quotations from the source, sometimes with minor editing. In others I have summarized the original source in my own words. Still other cases were written by someone else, whom I credit as the source, specifically for this book. In all cases I have kept the facts conveyed by the original.
The cases are grouped by topic. However, instructors or students may find that a given case has conceptual links to more than one topic. This is as it should be, as emotional and behavioral disorders are not phenomena that can be packaged neatly into a single category.
Although the cases are grouped by specific topics, many or most of them could bear revisiting as a student progresses through coursework. Some of the questions about the cases, and some questions an instructor might want to ask or a student might pose, may have no fixed answer. Moreover, the "answers" might change after further study and research of the problem or topic area.
I have provided a brief introduction for each case. I have also suggested questions that could be discussed in class or answered in writing, or both. The questions I pose are by no means the only ones of importance, and I encourage instructors and/or students to formulate their own questions about the cases. If the source of the case is a published work, I give the citation and the full reference in the references for the casebook.If it was contributed by another individual or is based on my personal experience with students, I state that in the source note.
I hope this casebook will enrich and enliven any course in which it is used. It is important to recognize that all of the cases are descriptions of actual youngsters and events. They are not hypothetical. My hope is that studying them will help prepare the individuals who read them to work more effectively with young people who have such disorders.
James M. Kauffman
Charlottesville, Virginia October, 2003