Book contents
- Pediatric Psychology in Clinical Practice
- Pediatric Psychology in Clinical Practice
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction to Pediatric Psychological Care
- Chapter 2 Working with Young Children with Medical Concerns
- Chapter 3 Working with School-Age Children with Medical Concerns
- Chapter 4 Working with Adolescents with Medical Concerns
- Chapter 5 Chronic Illness and the Family Unit
- Chapter 6 Psychological Guidelines for Specific Medical Conditions
- Chapter 7 Special Populations in Pediatric Psychology
- Chapter 8 Technological Applications and Pediatric Psychological Care
- Index
- References
Chapter 3 - Working with School-Age Children with Medical Concerns
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 January 2020
- Pediatric Psychology in Clinical Practice
- Pediatric Psychology in Clinical Practice
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction to Pediatric Psychological Care
- Chapter 2 Working with Young Children with Medical Concerns
- Chapter 3 Working with School-Age Children with Medical Concerns
- Chapter 4 Working with Adolescents with Medical Concerns
- Chapter 5 Chronic Illness and the Family Unit
- Chapter 6 Psychological Guidelines for Specific Medical Conditions
- Chapter 7 Special Populations in Pediatric Psychology
- Chapter 8 Technological Applications and Pediatric Psychological Care
- Index
- References
Summary
This chapter focuses on reviewing common concerns that arise for school-age children, including but not limited to risk for certain types of accidents and injuries, nonproductive parenting styles, and difficulties communicating with peers about their chronic illness. Clinical vignettes are utilized to help illustrate clinical strategies for assisting parents with balancing safety concerns and allowing children to experience natural consequences, as well as providing example activities to help children discuss their illness with classmates on reentry into the classroom, common problems that may arise during clinical work with young children with medical problems. This section is then followed by a discussion of the formalized school accommodations that can be utilized to help a child successfully engage in the school curriculum. At the end of this chapter, resources are provided, with a sample 504 plan and key strategies when a child demonstrates school refusal.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Pediatric Psychology in Clinical PracticeEmpirically Supported Interventions, pp. 39 - 52Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020