Bibliotherapy is discussed with an emphasis on how it can be used to help the abused child. Examples of useful books for helping children cope with abuse are presented. A case study illustrates the application of bibliotherapy with abused children.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AdlerC. S. (1984). Fly free.East Rutherford, NJ: Coward-McCann.
AshleyB. (1980). Break in the sun.New York: S. G. Phillips.
5.
CioncioloP. (1965). Children's literature can affect coping. Personnel and Guidance Journal, 43, 897–903.
6.
CraigheadL. W.McNamaraK., & HoranJ. (1984). Perspectives on self-help and bibliotherapy. You are what you read. In BrownS. D., & LentR. W. (Eds.), Handbook of counseling psychology.New York: John Wiley.
7.
GoodC. (1966). Dictionary of education.Springfield, MA: Merriam.
8.
GreenA. H. (1978). Psychopathology of abused children. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry17, 92–103.
9.
LindemanB., & KlingM. (1969). Bibliotherapy: Definitions, uses, and studies. Journal of School Psychology, 7, 36–41.
10.
MazerH. (1978). The war on Villa Street.New York: Delacorte Press.
11.
NaitoveC. E. (1978). Research and special projects: Protecting our children: The fight against molestation. Arts in Psychotherapy, 12, 115–116.
