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Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Development in Jeopardy
"This volume addresses a widely acknowledged need in the literature available to practitioners and students - a need for detailed case studies which illustrate diagnostic and therapeutic issues and methods specific to work with children from birth to three and their families." "The detailed case reports in this volume allow the reader to see how elements of a clinical response interact. These reports tell us what manuals, protocols, guidelines, and even program evaluations and outcome measures cannot reveal: how one baby, one family, and one set of would-be helpers, with all their combined strengths, skills, resources, vulnerabilities, and histories, worked together for the healthy growth of...
D C, 0-3
Helps professionals from various disciplines to put DC:0-3's diagnostic system into practice. Twenty-four detailed case reports, documenting work with children, ages 6 months to 4-1/2 years, and their families, show how highly experienced practitioners from a range of disciplines use Zero to Three's DC:0-3.
Caring for Infants and Toddlers in Violent Environments
This journal issue is a contribution to the development of caretaking strategies to help young victims of violence, and is intended to provide support for those who are helping the victims. Four main articles are: (1) "Parenting in Violent Environments" (Joy Osofsky and Beverly Roberson Jackson); (2) "Infants, Toddlers, and Violence: Developing a Community Response" (J. Ronald Lally and Marilyn M. Segal); (3) "The Assessment and Treatment of Infants and Toddlers Exposed to Violence" (Charles H. Zeanah); and (4) "Call for Violence Prevention and Intervention on Behalf of Very Young Children" (The Zero to Three Study Group). These major articles are supplemented by shorter pieces on helping children channel aggression, early intervention, and community policing, as well as brief case studies and vignettes. The report calls for a family-centered approach to addressing trauma and prevention, a realignment of values, and informed comprehensive public policy strategies for reducing violence. A list of 38 organizational resources, along with a list of contributors and the members of the Violence Study Group, are included. Contains 152 references. (MDM)
