TY - BOOK AU - Rubin,Phyllis B. AU - Tregay,Jeanine AU - DaCosse,Mary Alice TI - Play with them--theraplay groups in the classroom: a technique for professionals who work with children SN - 9780398082413 AV - LC3969 .R83 1989 U1 - 371.9 22 PY - 1989/// CY - Springfield, Ill., U.S.A. PB - C.C. Thomas KW - Special education KW - Play therapy KW - Children KW - Infants KW - Education, Special KW - Play Therapy KW - Child KW - Infant KW - Éducation spéciale KW - Ludothérapie KW - Ludothérapie chez l'enfant KW - Enfants KW - Nourrissons KW - special education KW - aat KW - children (people by age group) KW - infants KW - EDUCATION KW - Special Education KW - Learning Disabilities KW - bisacsh KW - fast KW - Spieltherapie KW - gnd KW - Sonderschule KW - Electronic books N1 - Includes bibliographical references (page 185) and index; HALF TITLE: PLAY WITH THEM-THERAPLAY GROUPS IN THE CLASSROOM; TITLE PAGE: PLAY WITH THEMTHERAPLAY GROUPS IN THE CLASSROOM; FOREWORD; INTRODUCTION; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; CONTENTS; Chapter 1: WHAT IS A THERAPLAY GROUP?; Chapter 2: THE THERAPLAY PRINCIPLE; Chapter 3: THE EVOLUTION OF THERAPLAY GROUPS; Chapter 4: WHY USE THERAPLAY GROUPS IN YOUR CLASSROOM?; Chapter 5: CREATING THE THERAPLAY ATMOSPHERE; Chapter 6: PULLING ""THEORY"" AND ""PRACTICE"" TOGETHER; Chapter 7: THE RITUALS OF A THERAPLAY GROUP; Chapter 8: THE STRUCTURE OF THE SESSION; Chapter 9: THERAPLAY GROUPS FOR THE SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERChapter 10: DIARY OF A THERAPLAY CLASSROOM; Chapter 11: THERAPLAY GROUPS FOR THE PRIMARY CLASSROOM TEACHER; Chapter 12: METAMORPHOSIS: THE TEACHER AS LEADER; Chapter 13: THERAPLAY GROUPS FOR THE SOCIAL WORKER/COUNSELOR; Chapter 14: THERAPLAY GROUPS FOR THE SPEECH/LANGUAGE THERAPIST; Chapter 15: CAUTIONS, AND STARTING YOUR GROUP; Chapter 16: TRIED-AND-TRUE THERAPLAY ACTIVITIES FOR THE CLASSROOM; Appendix 1: THE TRAINING EXPERIENCE; Appendix 2: PERMISSION FORMS FOR VIDEOTAPING; REFERENCES; INDEX OF THERAPLAY ACTIVITIES; Electronic reproduction; [S.l.]; HathiTrust Digital Library; 2010 N2 - The Theraplay method can be applied to the classroom to give children hope, joy, and the conviction that there are adults who care about them as genuinely valuable human beings. Teachers are guided through the steps that will help vast numbers of normal and not-so-normal children develop self-confidence, and the assurance that the world can be a trustworthy and enjoyable place after all. For professionals who work with children - teachers, special educators, psychologists, social workers, counselors, speech/language therapists UR - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=465834 ER -