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Le Dr Michel Lemay est pédopsychiatre auteur et conférencier de renommée internationale. Il a notamment publié L'autisme chez Odile Jacob J'ai mal à ma mère chez Fleurus et Famille qu'apportes-tu à l'enfant ? aux Éditions du CHU Sainte-Justine. Dans le présent ouvrage le Dr Lemay s'exprime au cours d'une quinzaine d'entretiens sur un certain nombre de sujets largement discutés chez les professionnels dont : l'autisme les agressions sexuelles la résilience les négligences et les carences le suicide chez les enfants etc. Nul doute que cet ouvrage contribuera aux débats qui ont cours chez les professionnels de la santé et de l'éducation de même que chez les parents.
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"Every parent eventually faces the decision to leave his or her child home alone for the first time. This factsheet provides some questions for parents to consider before leaving their children home alone, as well as tips to help make the experience safe and successful for all. Resources for more information and links to State guides also are included."--Publisher website.
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"Ever since Binet gave us the idea of a "mental yardstick," it has been customary to evaluate individual achievement in terms of statistical criteria. Parallel with this trend there has been a tendency to lose sight of the individual. The norms of standard tests are based upon majority findings, and are doubtless applicable to the majority of children. It does not follow, however, that they are applicable to the exceptional child. Most of the children referred to the clinic are exceptional in some way, and we have no standard instrument that offers the exceptional child a fair opportunity to show what he can do. We examine him by a scale that may be grossly unfair to him, and report his achievement as compared with that of normal children. This is intended as an auxiliary textbook for advanced students in clinical psychology, written to encourage in them a critical and experimental attitude in their use of mental tests. It has been my wish to avoid any considerable overlap with the writings of others, and to present a point of view not generally recognized"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2014 APA, all rights reserved).
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CHILD --- ANTHROPOMETRY --- CHILD, PRESCHOOL
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The book covers the field of child psychology in so far as it is of interest or value for the social worker, the visiting teacher, the public health nurse, and other professional workers. It gives a brief account of the mechanisms and theories of heredity and their application to the case load, and of pregnancy and parturition in so far as they affect the child and development during infancy and childhood. Some standards are given of average normal growth in motor and mental skills and social habits, and their significance for prediction of intelligence. Emotional training and sex education with associated problems are dealt with. The contribution of the home to personality development and the effect of good and bad foster homes and institutions are discussed, as well as the psychological viewpoint on adoption. Behavior difficulties, psychological and social problems incident to disease, and sensory handicaps are fully described, with the best techniques for handling them. After each chapter an extensive bibliography gives material for further reading on each topic. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved).
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"In December, 1953 the Committee on Disaster Studies, the National Institute of Mental Health, and the Mississippi State Department of Public Welfare collaborated in a study of the effects of disaster upon children and families. The event was the Vicksburg tornado The results were published by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council in The Child and His Family in Disaster; A Study of the 1953 Vicksburg Tornado, by Stewart E. Perry, Earle Silber, and Donald A. Bloch. In February, 1955 other tornadoes struck Mississippi. This time two rural schoolhouses were the main targets, and, again, most of the victims were children. While a systematic replication of the Vicksburg study was not feasible, the Committee on Disaster Studies (now Disaster Research Group) felt it desirable to attempt to refine and elaborate the findings of the previous study. The purpose of Operation Schoolhouse was a case study, of a limited number of families, which would illuminate the processes by which a family, in the context of its community and sub-culture, may deal with the traumatic experiences of disaster. This purpose has been achieved, by a skillful research team composed of Dr. Ralph Patrick, choirmon, Dr. Hylan Lewis, and Mrs. Rebecca Moore, and by the authors, Helen and Stewart Perry, who have patiently sifted and brooded over the field data and teased from it a provocative and useful report. Publication of this report is gratifying not only because of the Information and ideas it contributes to the study of an important problem but also because it signifies a remarkable amount of cooperation on the part of many people"--Foreword. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2014 APA, all rights reserved).
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This book attempts to present in systematic form the latest findings in child psychology. The literature abounds in studies of the child made by persons of varied interests and reported with all degrees of accuracy. Many of the studies are colored with prejudices or with sentimental bias, while others are remarkable for their objectivity. This book is an attempt to bring some order into the chaos which this vast literature offers to the reader. Where the field is extensive it is necessary to draw certain lines of demarcation. We have limited ourselves to the field of child psychology and have omitted physical growth, nutrition, heredity, physical and mental diseases, and similar subjects, except in so far as they are related directly and closely to the psychological growth of the child. Because the book is based on the most recent scientific data it should be of value as a text in child psychology in colleges and normal schools. Because it sets forth the principles of child development it should be of value as a reference work for all teachers. Since the applications of the scientific facts are stated in simple terms it should be valuable as a source book of information for parents and child study groups. The book studies the normal child. Various aspects of normal development are considered in turn with a final section on personality synthesis and integration. A study of the integrated and functioning child is essential to a complete understanding of his psychology. We have attempted to give a complete analysis of infant behavior, motor development, emotional development, motivation, language, thinking, work, play, and the like; but these need to be seen as a functional working unit in the complete personality.
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In this edition I have tried to bring the 1940 version up to date, and I have tried also to remedy certain shortcomings in the old text while preserving qualities that were well received. The present text takes more adequate account of the interplay between forces in the growing organism and the impact of various aspects of development upon each other. The present edition also draws more attention than did its predecessor to the question as to what a child's overt behavior reveals about his private thoughts and feelings. More consideration is also given to the influence of the cultural environment and the attitudes of others on a child's behavior and adjustment. More prominence has been given to principles and generalizations, but in this edition, as in the preceding ones, I have cited freely from the research literature in presenting generalizations as well as supporting details.