Counseling with Pocket Pets: Using Small Animals in Elementary Counseling Programs.
Professional School Counseling 2005, June, 8, 5
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Numerous studies have shown the beneficial effects of animals on the health and adjustment of individuals, including children. School counselors can use small animals such as hamsters, gerbils, and guinea pigs as an effective adjunct intervention. Pocket pets help build rapport, enhance the counseling relationship, and facilitate work on issues including feelings, responsibility, grief, and attachment. **********
Pet Loss: Implications for Social Work Practice (Practice UPDATE)
2005
Counselling and Supporting Children in Distress
1998
Achieving Positive Outcomes for Children in Care
2009
Companion Animals in Everyday Life
2016
Companion Animals and Domestic Violence
2019
An Introduction to Child and Adolescent Mental Health
2014
Middle and High School Transitions As Viewed by Students, Parents, And Teachers (Author Abstract)
2004
Defining College Readiness for Students with Learning Disabilities: A Delphi Study (Report)
2009
Ending the Silence of the Mexican Immigrant Voice in Public Education: Creating Culturally Inclusive Family-School-Community Partnerships (Report)
2009
School Belonging, Educational Aspirations, And Academic Self-Efficacy Among African American Male High School Students: Implications for School Counselors (Report)
2008
Practical Significance: The Use of Effect Sizes in School Counseling Research.
2006
Engaging Students in Classroom Guidance: Management Strategies for Middle School Counselors (Schooling Counseling)
2005