The school's function has been perceived by people in the field of education as a means of imparting information, socially useful skills and values to children. This article proposes an additional view of school as an agent for mental health socialization of the individual and suggests various programmes for preventive intervention.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Auerbach, A.B. (1968) Parents Learn through Discussion. New York: Wiley.
2.
Ayalon, O. (1978) In Front of Death, Crisis File Help!Jerusalem: Ministry of Education and Haifa University.
3.
Benyamini, K. (1975) Psychological help to school in crisis. Israeli Journal of Psychology and Counseling in Education, 5,5-13.
4.
Biber, B. (1961) Integration of mental health principles in the school setting. In G. Caplan (Ed.) Prevention of Mental Disorders in Children, pp. 323-352. New York: Basic Books.
5.
Bower, E.M. (1969) Early Identification of Emotionally Handicapped Children in School. Springfield, IL: Thomas.
6.
Caplan, G. (1965) Opportunities for school psychologists in the primary prevention of mental disorders in children. In N.M. Lambert (Ed.) The Protection and Promotion of Mental Health in Schools. Bethesda, MD: US Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
7.
Clay, V.S. (1976) Children deal with death. The School Counselor, 23, 175-183.
8.
Coleman, J. (1972) The children have outgrown the schools. Psychology Today, February.
9.
Cowen, E.L. (1973) Social and community interventions. Annual Review ofPsychology, 24,423-472.
10.
Dewey, J. (1938) Experience and Education. New York: Macmillan.
11.
Engel, R. (1982) A psycho-educational approach to coping with failure amongst pupils. School Psychology International, 3, 231-235.
12.
Flum, I. (1972) Next step. Israeli Journal ofPsychology and Counseling in Education, 1, 5-13.
13.
Frankenstein, K. (1962) School without parents. The Henrietta Szold Institute Research Report, Megamot, 12,3-23.
14.
Illich, I. (1970) Deschooling Society. New York: Penguin.
15.
Ivey, A.E. & Alschuler, A. (1973) Getting into psychological education. Personal and Guidance Journal, 51,682-692.
16.
Klingman, A. (1980) Primary intervention to coping with stress situations in school. In A. Raviv (Ed.) Children Under Stress and in Crisis. Tel-Aviv: Otsar Hamoreh.
17.
Kobobi, D. (1970) Therapeutic Teaching. Jerusalem: The Hebrew University and the Ministry of Education.
18.
Meichenbaum, D. (1977) Cognitive-behavior Modification. New York: Plenum Press.
19.
Mosher, R.L. & Sprinthall, N.A. (1970) Psychological education in secondary schools: a program to promote individual and human development. American Psychologist, 25,911-924.
20.
Postman, N. & Weigartner, C. (1973) The School Book. New York: Delacorte Press.
21.
Reimer, E. (1971) School is Dead. New York: Penguin.
22.
Roen, S.R. (1967) Primary prevention in the classroom through a teaching program in the behavioral sciences. In E.L. Cowen, E.A. Gardner & M. Zax (Ed.) EmergentApproaches to Mental Health Problems, pp. 252-270. New York: Appleton-CenturyCrofts.
23.
Russell, B. (1966) Philosophical Essays. London: Allen & Unwin.
24.
Zaki, M. (1981) The community approach of a psycho-educational service in Israel. School Psychology International, 1(6),23-25.
25.
Zaki, M. (1982) School psychology and school psychologists: looking for an identity. School Psychology International, 3(1),11-13.
26.
Zaki, M. (1983) The problem of the culturally deprived child: a macroscopic perspective of the phenomenon and a holistic model for coping with it. School Psychology International, 4(2),79-84.