How adults can help children cope with routine and traumatic medical care.
Preface
1. A Child's Experience of Medical Settings and Health Care
2. Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis and Behavior
Principles
3. Parent-Child Interactions in Medical Situations
4. Fundamentals of General Behavior Management for Parents and
Other Caregivers
5. Helping Young, Developmentally Delayed, and Highly Anxious
Children Cooperate with Routine Physical Examinations
6. Helping Children, Parents, and Medical Caregivers Cope with
Child Distress and Discomfort during Immunizations
7. Cooperation and Motion Control for Diagnostic Tests and
Treatments
8. Cooperation with Vision and Hearing Tests and Treatments
9. Cooperation and Adherence with Breathing Treatments and
Respiratory Assistance Technology
10. Teaching Children to Swallow Pills and Capsules
11. Adherence with Oral Medication and Other Medical Self-Care
12. Teaching Children with Chronic Medical Conditions to Cope with
Repeated Needle Sticks and Other Painful Procedures
Index
Keith J. Slifer, Ph.D., is the director of the Pediatric Psychology Clinic and Consultation Service at the Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore and an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
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