The Experts below are selected from a list of 702 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Martin T Stein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a dominating Imaginary Friend cruelty to animals social withdrawal and growth deficiency in a 7 year old girl with parents with schizophrenia
Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 2010Co-Authors: Henry L Shapiro, Jefferson B Prince, Rachel Ireland, Martin T SteinAbstract:CASE: Tessa is a 7-year-old girl with odd behaviors, worsening over the preceding year. She spends a significant amount of time alone in her room, talking to “Richard.” Her father observed that Tessa is “in her own world.” In school, she often glares at the teacher and refuses to work. She is alone at recess without any real Friends. Her father reports that she eats little and only after he tastes the food. She is increasingly cruel to both real and toy animals. She tied a string around her cat's neck and swung it around, saying she wanted to punish it. She was heard to say to her stuffed cat, “Die, b … .; die.” Richard told her to do this and other “bad” things. CASE: Tessa has not had chronic health problems or developmental concerns. During the first 18 months of life, her height was between the 5th and 10th percentiles; it declined to below the 3rd percentile over the past 2 years. Weight has been consistently between the 3rd and 5th percentiles. Tessa's parents both have been diagnosed with schizophrenia. There are at least 7 first- and second-degree relatives with the same diagnosis. CASE: Both parents cared for Tessa for 4 years with a lot of support. Then, her father left the home, but he was in contact with her while managing his own illness. When the mother's illness and compliance worsened, Tessa was removed for neglect at 5 ½ years old. Two foster homes preceded Dad's award of sole custody 13 months ago. Mother's weekly visitations are quite upsetting to Tessa. CASE: Tessa is a verbal, solemn, small, well-dressed girl with no physical abnormalities. She talks with advanced vocabulary and syntax, with normal prosody and good conversational skills. She says Richard is a bad boy who gets her into trouble at school. She equivocates when asked if he is real or imagined or if others can see him. She says that she misses her mother.
Domkářová Lucie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Importance of pre-school children's play for mental development
2014Co-Authors: Domkářová LucieAbstract:The bachelor's thesis deals with the importance of preschool children's play for mental development. The main target of the theoretical part is create the most comprehensive overview of current knowledge on the topic. The first part provides general theoretical definition games. Here I present various definitions, classifications and theory of play. Another part is devoted to a detailed description of the importance of the play for the mental development. I focus here on the cognitive, motor, motivational-voluntary, emotional and social development. Since the preschool period begins to appear cooperative play, I consider it important to include a chapter on playmates. Parents, grandparents, siblings, peers and Imaginary Friend. This chapter describes the importance of the participation and style of play of playmates in the preschool children's play. Conclusions of the thesis is a research project focused on the parents play with preschool children
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Importance of pre-school children's play for mental development
Univerzita Karlova Filozofická fakulta, 2014Co-Authors: Domkářová LucieAbstract:Bakalářská práce se zabývá významem hry předškolního dítěte pro jeho psychický vývoj. Hlavním cílem teoretické části je v rámci stanoveného rozsahu vytvořit co nejucelenější přehled současných poznatků na dané téma. V první části práce jsou obsaženy obecné, teoretické vymezení hry. Uvádím zde různé definice, klasifikace i teorie her. Další část práce je věnována podrobnému popisu významu hry pro jednotlivé složky psychiky. Zaměřuji se zde na rovinu kognitivní, motorickou, motivačně-volní, emocionální i sociální. Jelikož se v předškolním období začíná objevovat kooperativní hra, pokládám tedy za důležité do práce zařadit i kapitolu o partnerech ve hře kam řadím rodiče, prarodiče, sourozence, vrstevníky imaginárního kamaráda. Tato kapitola popisuje význam participace hravých partnerů ve hře a způsob hry s předškolním dítětem. Závěrem bakalářské práce je návrh výzkumného projektu, zaměřeného na hru rodičů s předškolními dětmi.The bachelor's thesis deals with the importance of preschool children's play for mental development. The main target of the theoretical part is create the most comprehensive overview of current knowledge on the topic. The first part provides general theoretical definition games. Here I present various definitions, classifications and theory of play. Another part is devoted to a detailed description of the importance of the play for the mental development. I focus here on the cognitive, motor, motivational-voluntary, emotional and social development. Since the preschool period begins to appear cooperative play, I consider it important to include a chapter on playmates. Parents, grandparents, siblings, peers and Imaginary Friend. This chapter describes the importance of the participation and style of play of playmates in the preschool children's play. Conclusions of the thesis is a research project focused on the parents play with preschool children.Department of PsychologyKatedra psychologieFilozofická fakultaFaculty of Art
Henry L Shapiro - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a dominating Imaginary Friend cruelty to animals social withdrawal and growth deficiency in a 7 year old girl with parents with schizophrenia
Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 2010Co-Authors: Henry L Shapiro, Jefferson B Prince, Rachel Ireland, Martin T SteinAbstract:CASE: Tessa is a 7-year-old girl with odd behaviors, worsening over the preceding year. She spends a significant amount of time alone in her room, talking to “Richard.” Her father observed that Tessa is “in her own world.” In school, she often glares at the teacher and refuses to work. She is alone at recess without any real Friends. Her father reports that she eats little and only after he tastes the food. She is increasingly cruel to both real and toy animals. She tied a string around her cat's neck and swung it around, saying she wanted to punish it. She was heard to say to her stuffed cat, “Die, b … .; die.” Richard told her to do this and other “bad” things. CASE: Tessa has not had chronic health problems or developmental concerns. During the first 18 months of life, her height was between the 5th and 10th percentiles; it declined to below the 3rd percentile over the past 2 years. Weight has been consistently between the 3rd and 5th percentiles. Tessa's parents both have been diagnosed with schizophrenia. There are at least 7 first- and second-degree relatives with the same diagnosis. CASE: Both parents cared for Tessa for 4 years with a lot of support. Then, her father left the home, but he was in contact with her while managing his own illness. When the mother's illness and compliance worsened, Tessa was removed for neglect at 5 ½ years old. Two foster homes preceded Dad's award of sole custody 13 months ago. Mother's weekly visitations are quite upsetting to Tessa. CASE: Tessa is a verbal, solemn, small, well-dressed girl with no physical abnormalities. She talks with advanced vocabulary and syntax, with normal prosody and good conversational skills. She says Richard is a bad boy who gets her into trouble at school. She equivocates when asked if he is real or imagined or if others can see him. She says that she misses her mother.
Rachel Ireland - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a dominating Imaginary Friend cruelty to animals social withdrawal and growth deficiency in a 7 year old girl with parents with schizophrenia
Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 2010Co-Authors: Henry L Shapiro, Jefferson B Prince, Rachel Ireland, Martin T SteinAbstract:CASE: Tessa is a 7-year-old girl with odd behaviors, worsening over the preceding year. She spends a significant amount of time alone in her room, talking to “Richard.” Her father observed that Tessa is “in her own world.” In school, she often glares at the teacher and refuses to work. She is alone at recess without any real Friends. Her father reports that she eats little and only after he tastes the food. She is increasingly cruel to both real and toy animals. She tied a string around her cat's neck and swung it around, saying she wanted to punish it. She was heard to say to her stuffed cat, “Die, b … .; die.” Richard told her to do this and other “bad” things. CASE: Tessa has not had chronic health problems or developmental concerns. During the first 18 months of life, her height was between the 5th and 10th percentiles; it declined to below the 3rd percentile over the past 2 years. Weight has been consistently between the 3rd and 5th percentiles. Tessa's parents both have been diagnosed with schizophrenia. There are at least 7 first- and second-degree relatives with the same diagnosis. CASE: Both parents cared for Tessa for 4 years with a lot of support. Then, her father left the home, but he was in contact with her while managing his own illness. When the mother's illness and compliance worsened, Tessa was removed for neglect at 5 ½ years old. Two foster homes preceded Dad's award of sole custody 13 months ago. Mother's weekly visitations are quite upsetting to Tessa. CASE: Tessa is a verbal, solemn, small, well-dressed girl with no physical abnormalities. She talks with advanced vocabulary and syntax, with normal prosody and good conversational skills. She says Richard is a bad boy who gets her into trouble at school. She equivocates when asked if he is real or imagined or if others can see him. She says that she misses her mother.
Jefferson B Prince - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a dominating Imaginary Friend cruelty to animals social withdrawal and growth deficiency in a 7 year old girl with parents with schizophrenia
Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 2010Co-Authors: Henry L Shapiro, Jefferson B Prince, Rachel Ireland, Martin T SteinAbstract:CASE: Tessa is a 7-year-old girl with odd behaviors, worsening over the preceding year. She spends a significant amount of time alone in her room, talking to “Richard.” Her father observed that Tessa is “in her own world.” In school, she often glares at the teacher and refuses to work. She is alone at recess without any real Friends. Her father reports that she eats little and only after he tastes the food. She is increasingly cruel to both real and toy animals. She tied a string around her cat's neck and swung it around, saying she wanted to punish it. She was heard to say to her stuffed cat, “Die, b … .; die.” Richard told her to do this and other “bad” things. CASE: Tessa has not had chronic health problems or developmental concerns. During the first 18 months of life, her height was between the 5th and 10th percentiles; it declined to below the 3rd percentile over the past 2 years. Weight has been consistently between the 3rd and 5th percentiles. Tessa's parents both have been diagnosed with schizophrenia. There are at least 7 first- and second-degree relatives with the same diagnosis. CASE: Both parents cared for Tessa for 4 years with a lot of support. Then, her father left the home, but he was in contact with her while managing his own illness. When the mother's illness and compliance worsened, Tessa was removed for neglect at 5 ½ years old. Two foster homes preceded Dad's award of sole custody 13 months ago. Mother's weekly visitations are quite upsetting to Tessa. CASE: Tessa is a verbal, solemn, small, well-dressed girl with no physical abnormalities. She talks with advanced vocabulary and syntax, with normal prosody and good conversational skills. She says Richard is a bad boy who gets her into trouble at school. She equivocates when asked if he is real or imagined or if others can see him. She says that she misses her mother.