Reverence in the Healing Process (eBook)

David A. Crenshaw is director and founder of the Rhinebeck Child and Family Center, LLC, a private practice serving children and families, but also providing training and consultation to agencies serving at-risk children. He is past president of the New York Association for Play Therapy.

1 Table of Contents2 AcknowledgmentsPart 3 I. Introduction and Overview of Reverence in HealingChapter 4 1. The Concept of Reverence in the Healing ProcessChapter 5 2. The Power of Mindsets: A Personal Journey to Nurture Dignity, Hope, and Resilience in ChildrenChapter 6 3. Reverence for Spirituality in the Healing ProcessChapter 7 4. Reverencing the Many Faces of EachPart 8 II. Reverence for Healing in PsychotherapyChapter 9 5. Resiliency-Based Approaches and the Healing Process in Play TherapyChapter 10 6. A Strengths-Based Approach to Dynamically Oriented Child PsychotherapyChapter 11 7.Overcoming All Odds: Helping Young Men Find Their StrengthsChapter 12 8. Revering the Suffering and Strengths of Adolescent GirlsChapter 13 9. Strengths-Based Approach to Trauma Treatment with ChildrenChapter 14 10. A Competence Approach to Therapy with Families with Multiple ProblemsChapter 15 11. Strengths-Based Approaches with Adolescents and Families of ColorChapter 16 12. Resilience among Children and Families in the Midst of Trauma and ChangePart 17 III. Strengths-Based Applications in Assessment, Training, and Treatment CollaborationChapter 18 13. Strengths-Based Therapeutic Assessments of FamiliesChapter 19 14. Developing a Focus on Mental Health in the Head Start ClassroomChapter 20 15. What's "Good for the Goose": The Strengths-Based Approach with ProvidersChapter 21 16. Strengths-Based Healing with Youth in Juvenile DetentionChapter 22 17. A Home of Healing and ReverenceChapter 23 18. The Use of Positive Ethics in the Supervision of Doctoral Psychology InternsChapter 24 Epilogue: Reverence for Healers25 Index26 About the Contributors