1 of 2 available systemwide,
with no current holds.
Location and Availability
|
Burton Barr Central Library
— 1 of 1 available
|
| |
Call Number |
Status |
| |
649.154 P44233o
|
On Shelf
- (Checked in: Dec 20 2012 )
|
|
Emily Center Affiliate Library
— 0 available
|
| |
Call Number |
Status |
| |
MH
|
Checked Out
- (Due: Mar 4 2013)
|
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (p. 223-224) and index.
Contents:
- Foreword / Deirdre Shaffer
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- How to use the overcoming school anxiety program
- 1. What is school anxiety?
- Anxiety is a normal aspect of being human
- Positive and negative effects on mental and physical functioning
- Definition of school anxiety and discussion of symptoms
- Causes and effects of school anxiety
- Short- and long-term effects of school anxiety
- 2. Anxiety is a mind-body experience
- Examination of stress and children's reaction to stress
- Physiological effects of anxiety
- Discussion of the nervous system
- Fight-or-flight and relaxation responses
- Matching physical, mental, and emotional anxiety symptoms to physiological changes
- Reasons for chronic anxiety
- Development of an anxiety disorder
|
- Guidelines for professional help
- List of common anxiety disorders
- Ways to help children deal with stress
- 3. Help! My child won't go to school
- Causes and effects of school refusal
- Discussion of why leaving home can be difficult
- Childhood fears of parents dying while child is at school
- Childhood worries about not "fitting in"
- Definition of separation anxiety disorder (SAD) and its symptoms
- Guidelines for preventing and easing the anxiety of school refusal
- Exercises, techniques, and parental guidelines
- 4. My child can't stop worrying
- Sources of childhood worry (testing, homework assignments, teachers, socializing)
- Explanation of chronic worry and generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)
- Effects of worry on school performance
- Tips to help children stop worrying
- Exercises, techniques, and parental guidelines
|
What is the Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer?
The Tomatometer measures the percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who recommend a certain movie --
or the number of good reviews divided by the total number of reviews.
A good review is denoted by a
FRESH tomato.
A bad review is denoted by a ROTTEN tomato. 
In order for a movie to receive an overall rating of FRESH on Rotten Tomatoes, the reading on the Tomatometer for that movie must be at
least 60%. Otherwise, it is ROTTEN. The ratings and reviews are licensed by the Phoenix Public Library from Rotten Tomatoes. For more information,
please visit the Rotten Tomatoes website at www.rottentomatoes.com
Share this
Text this
View more information on the Overcoming school anxiety : how to help your child deal with separation, tests, homework, bullies, math phobia, and other worries
at Rotten Tomatoes.
