Child and Adolescent Counseling Case Studies: Developmental, Relational, Multicultural, and Systemic Perspectives

by Dr. Brenda Jones PhD

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Author: Dr. Brenda Jones PhD

Publisher: Springer Publishing Company

Paperback:
ISBN 10: 0826150012
ISBN 13: 978-0826150011

This state-of-the-art collection of 28 real-life cases on counseling children and adolescents emphasizes the developmental, relational, and cultural contexts of working with this population, and incorporates innovative techniques across a wide range of approaches. Intended as a companion to child and adolescent counseling texts, it offers counselors-in-training examples of hands-on, concrete, and workable applications that provide opportunities for skill and theory development. These case studies are distinguished by their emphasis on the critical impact of such systemic contexts as family, peers, and school, along with developmental and cultural contexts. The inclusion of creative and expressive interventions--often the most effective strategies in working with this population--makes this an outstanding educational resource.

The case studies--representing an esteemed variety of contributing authors--address such ubiquitous themes as abuse, anxiety, giftedness, disability, body image, substance abuse, social media, grief, bullying, changing families, military families, incarcerated family members, race and ethnicity, and sexual identity and orientation. Each case follows a consistent format, comprising a description of the young person's presenting issues, a conceptualization of these issues, a description of the counseling process, an outline of desired outcomes, and a detailed discussion that includes systemic contexts, developmental and relational considerations, multicultural perspectives, and options for use of creative interventions.

KEY FEATURES:

Delivers a wide variety of cases covering contemporary issues prevalent among children and adolescents
Emphasizes developmental, systemic, and contextual impacts including family, school, peer, and cultural influences
Includes such treatment approaches as brief, solution-focused, CBT, reality/choice, narrative, and relational/cultural
Includes options for creative interventions with each case and time-efficient methods when applicable

About the Author

Brenda L. Jones, PhD, LPC, CSC, NCC, is a licensed and certified professional school counselor (CSC), a nationally certified counselor (NCC), and a licensed professional counselor (LPC). She has a doctoral degree in counselor education and supervision. Currently, she is a clinical assistant professor at the University of Texas at San Antonio and is one of the professors on record for master's level school counseling and clinical mental health courses. She is a member of numerous national, state, and local counseling professional organizations. Currently, she is the president-elect of the Texas Association for Counselor Education and Supervision. She has had several professional publications in counseling literature, made numerous peer-reviewed presentations, and has received awards from the American School Counselor Association High School Counselor of the Year Award, the Texas School Counselor Association Rhosine Fleming High School Counselor of the Year Award, and the South Texas Counseling Association High School Counselor of the Year Award. She has been profiled in a feature article on contemporary Black women published by Ebony magazine and was recognized in Jet magazine's People section. She is an honorary life member of the Texas Parent Teacher Association. She serves on the editorial boards for the Journal of Creativity in Mental Health and the Journal of School Counseling.

Thelma Duffey, PhD, LPC, LMFT, is professor and chair in the Department of Counseling at the University of Texas at San Antonio and immediate past president of the American Counseling Association. Dr. Duffey was the founding president of The Association for Creativity in Counseling, a division within the ACA, and she served two terms on the ACA Governing Council. Dr. Duffey is a former president of the Texas Association of Counselor Education and Supervision and executive board member for the Southern Association of Counselor Education and Supervision. Dr. Duffey is editor for the Journal of Creativity in Mental Health and she served as guest co-editor for a Journal of Counseling and Development (JCD) Special Issue on Counseling Men and the JCD Special Section on Relational-Cultural Theory. Dr. Duffey, an ACA Fellow, has received numerous awards from professional organizations such as the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, the American Counseling Association, the Texas Counseling Association, the Southern Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, the Association for Creativity in Counseling, and the Texas Association for Counselor Education and Supervision. She has over 60 peer reviewed publications; an edited book, Creative Interventions in Grief and Loss Therapy: When the Music Stops, a Dream Dies, and a co-edited book, A Counselor's Guide to Working with Men.

Shane Haberstroh, EdD, LPC, is currently an associate professor and Doctoral Program Director in the Department of Counseling at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He served on the founding board for the Association for Creativity in Counseling (ACC) and as the ACC President and Treasurer. He is currently the Governing Council Representative for the Association for Creativity in Counseling and the Governing Council liaison for the research and knowledge committee of ACA. Dr. Haberstroh serves as the associate editor for the Journal of Creativity in Mental Health. He has published over 30 articles and book chapters primarily focused on Developmental Relational Counseling, online counseling, creativity in counseling, and addiction treatment & recovery. His collaborative research project on relational competencies won the 2010 Texas Counseling Association Research Award, and his collaborative publication on assessment practices in counselor education programs was recognized with the 2014 AARC/CORE Outstanding Outcome Research Award. Dr. Haberstroh began his career in 1992 as a residential technician in a 28-day drug treatment program and worked for many years as a counselor and supervisor in addiction treatments centers, private practice, and criminal justice settings. He has been a counselor educator since 2003 and he joined the faculty of the University of Texas at San Antonio in 2004.