LATEST DISCOUNTS & SALES: PROMOTIONS

Close Notification

Your cart does not contain any items

Child Development, Fourth Edition

A Practitioner's Guide

Douglas Davies Michael F. Troy

$150

Hardback

Not in-store but you can order this
How long will it take?

QTY:

English
Guilford Press
13 May 2020
Now in a revised and updated fourth edition, this trusted text and professional resource provides a developmental framework for clinical practice. The authors examine how children's trajectories are shaped by transactions among family relationships, brain development, and the social environment. Risk and resilience factors in each of these domains are highlighted. Covering infancy, toddlerhood, the preschool years, and middle childhood, the text explores how children of different ages typically behave, think, and relate to others. Developmentally informed approaches to assessment and intervention are illustrated by vivid case examples. Observation exercises and quick-reference summaries of each developmental stage facilitate learning.

New to This Edition
*Incorporates a decade's worth of advances in knowledge about attachment, neurodevelopment, developmental psychopathology, intervention science, and more.
*Toddler, preschool, and school-age development are each covered in two succinct chapters rather than one, making the book more student friendly.
*Updated throughout by new coauthor Michael F. Troy, while retaining Douglas Davies's conceptual lens and engaging style.

By:   ,
Imprint:   Guilford Press
Country of Publication:   United States
Edition:   4th edition
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm, 
Weight:   840g
ISBN:   9781462542994
ISBN 10:   1462542999
Series:   Clinical Practice with Children, Adolescents, and Families
Pages:   512
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Primary ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
I. Contexts of Development: A Transactional Approach 1. Attachment as a Context for Development 2. Brain Development 3. Risk and Protective Factors: The Child, Family, and Community Contexts 4. Analysis of Risk and Protective Factors: Practice Applications II. The Course of Child Development 5. Infant Development 6. Practice with Infants 7. Toddler Development: Core Domains 8. Toddler Development: Integrated Domains 9. Practice with Toddlers 10. Preschool Development: Core Domains 11. Preschool Development: Integrated Domains 12. Practice with Preschoolers 13. Middle Childhood Development: Core Domains 14. Middle Childhood Development: Integrated Domains 15. Practice with School-Age Children 16. Conclusion: Developmental Knowledge and Practice

Douglas Davies, MSW, PhD, until his death in 2015, was Lecturer at the School of Social Work, University of Michigan. An infant mental health specialist, he published numerous clinical articles on intervention with toddlers and parents, traumatized children, and child cancer survivors. Dr. Davies’s most recent practice was devoted to reflective supervision of mental health clinicians and child care consultants, consultation to agencies, and training of clinicians on topics in child development and child therapy. He was inducted into the National Academies of Practice as a distinguished social work practitioner, and received the Selma Fraiberg Award from the Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health. Michael F. Troy, PhD, LP, is a clinical psychologist at Children’s Minnesota, where he is Medical Director of Behavioral Health Services and Associate Medical Director of Children’s Neuroscience Institute. Dr. Troy's clinical and academic interests include diagnostic classification issues in developmental psychopathology, models of therapeutic assessment, psychological assessment of adolescents at risk for major psychopathology, and teaching child clinical psychology as part of hospital and community medical education programs.

Reviews for Child Development, Fourth Edition: A Practitioner's Guide

In this fourth edition, Troy has built on Davies's excellent work and has added valuable information and insight for clinicians who believe development matters. Without a firm grasp of a child's developmental challenges and strengths, clinical interventions often become something imposed, rather than something offered and used. Troy's additions integrate current research and expand our understanding of children's resources and abilities, making this an invaluable resource for all professionals committed to supporting children as they grow and manage adversities. --Anne R. Gearity, PhD, Department of Psychiatry, University of Minnesota


See Inside

See Also