1st Edition

The Child in Context Family-Systems Theory in Educational Psychology

By Jean Campion Copyright 1985
222 Pages
by Routledge

222 Pages
by Routledge

222 Pages
by Routledge

First published in 1985, The Child in Context is the first to bring together the practice of educational psychology and the ‘family-systems’ theories regularly practised by psychologists, psychiatrists, and social workers in their attempt to understand the relationship between individuals and the social systems of which they are a part. The author, an educational psychologist herself,... Read more

1. Introduction  2. The children  3. Consultation  4. Parents as partners  5. Family therapy  6. The child’s ‘symptoms’ and the family system  7. The family under stress  8. Involving parents: the early stages  9. Understanding and helping the child and his family  1. Troubled children, troubled family systems: two case-histories  11. Partnership and the family system  12. Learning difficulties  13. Counselling in a family-systems framework  14. Joint systems: psychologist, family and school  15. Joint systems and school refusal  16. Parents and children from different cultural backgrounds  17. The interrelationship between helping professionals  18. Family-systems theory and the practising educational psychologist  

Biography

Jean Campion

Review of the first publication:

‘It is a thoughtful book… The style is clear without being condescending and the author takes pains to carry the reader along by avoiding jargon and by digressing from time to time into neat elucidations of difficult, complicated or problematic issues.’

— Bill Becker, Educational Psychology in Practice, Volume 2, Issue 2