Shattered lives : children who live with courage and dignity / Camila Batmanghelidjh.
Material type: TextPublication details: London : Jessica Kingsley, 2006.Description: 1 online resource (174 pages)Content type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781846422546
- 184642254X
- 1280738111
- 9781280738111
- 9786610738113
- 6610738114
- Child abuse -- Case studies
- Abused children -- Psychology
- Abused children -- Mental health
- Abused children -- Services for
- Abused children -- Rehabilitation
- Enfants -- Violence envers -- Études de cas
- Child & Developmental Psychology
- Mental Health Services
- Social Work
- SELF-HELP -- Abuse
- FAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS -- Abuse -- Child Abuse
- Abused children -- Mental health
- Abused children -- Psychology
- Abused children -- Rehabilitation
- Abused children -- Services for
- Child abuse
- 362.76 22
- RC569.5.C55 B28 2006eb
- 71.65
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
The witnessing -- Introduction to therapeutic thinking -- Exploring the impact of sexual abuse : letter to Chardonnay -- Shame : letter to Daisy -- Adaptive violence : letter to Mr. Mason -- Psychosocial vulnerabilities leading to violence : letter to Rocky -- Cradled in terror : children's capacity to be violent -- Legitimizing neglect? : achieving the best for clients and workers : letter to Flower -- Parental addiction : letter to Julie -- Letter to deny, cry and try-- Conclusion.
Print version record.
*Shortlisted for the Young Minds Book Prize 2006*Shattered Lives bears witness to the lives of children who have experienced abuse and neglect, and highlights the effects of early traumatic episodes. Chapters take the form of letters to a child capturing their life experiences, hugely impacted by sexual abuse, parental substance misuse and loss, leading to feelings of shame, rejection and worthlessness. Batmanghelidjh offers understanding for those baffled by these hard-to-reach children and warns against stigmatizing them for their problem behaviour. In her critique of existing structures, she exposes the plight of children who are overlooked by the authorities and denounces those who value bureaucracy over the welfare of the individual child. Society's failure to acknowledge the truth of their experiences and act to change the environment in which such mistreatment can flourish is, she strongly argues, leading to the death of childhood. The book is a clarion call for change.
English.
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