Introduction to Child and Adolescent Psychopathology
Höfundur:
Robert Weis (Útgáfa: 5)
Kaup valmöguleikar
Introduction to Child and Adolescent Psychopathology provides a comprehensive and practical guide to understanding mental disorders and their evidence-based treatments. Using a developmental psychopathology approach, author Robert Weis opens each chapter with a description of the disorder, including the complete DSM-5-TR criteria, prevalence, and associated features. The causes of each disorder are then analyzed through biological, psychological, and social–cultural lenses, followed by a discussion of evidence-based treatments, using criteria established by the Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology and the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
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- SAGE Publications, Inc. (US)
- 9781071964699
- 9781071964668
- ePub
- 5
- Robert Weis
- English
- 2025-09-16
- 10
- 2
- 2
Kaflar
- Cover
- Half Title
- Acknowledgment
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Toc brief
- Contents
- An Invitation
- Acknowledgments
- About the Author
- Part I Evidence-Based Research and Practice
- Chapter 1 Supporting Children’s Mental Health
- Identifying Mental Health Problems in Children
- How Does Mental Health Exist on a Continuum?
- Children’s Mental Health
- Children’s Mental Health Problems
- A Harmful Dysfunction
- What Is the DSM-5-TR Approach to Identifying Mental Health Problems?
- The DSM-5-TR Definition
- Limitations of the DSM-5-TR Definition
- Categorical Classification
- Signs and Symptoms
- Subtypes and Specifiers
- What Are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Diagnosing Children?
- Possible Benefits
- Potential Drawbacks
- Dimensional Classification
- How Else Can Professionals Classify Children’s Mental Health Problems?
- International Classification of Diseases
- Research Domain Criteria
- How Do Social–Cultural Factors Affect Our Understanding of Mental Health?
- Culture, Race, and Ethnicity
- The Prevalence of Children’s Mental Health Problems
- How Common Are Mental Health Problems in Children?
- Prevalence and Incidence
- Prevalence Has Increased Over Time
- Comorbidity and Costs
- What Factors Influence Prevalence?
- Age
- Gender and Gender Identity
- Socioeconomic Status
- Race and Ethnicity
- How Did the COVID-19 Pandemic Affect Children’s Mental Health?
- The Early Pandemic: A National Emergency
- The Later Pandemic: Lingering Problems
- Do Most Children Receive Treatment?
- Access to Treatment
- The Use of Medication
- Barriers to Treatment
- Integrating Science and Practice
- What Is Evidence-Based Practice?
- The Importance of Science
- What Professionals Help Children and Families?
- The Helping Professions
- Students as Evidence-Based Helpers
- Why Is Ethical Treatment Important?
- The APA Ethics Code
- Competence
- Consent
- Confidentiality
- Conflicts of Interest
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 2 Theories of Development
- Developmental Psychopathology
- What Is Developmental Psychopathology?
- Development Over Time
- Adaptive vs. Maladaptive Behavior
- What Affects the Course of Development?
- Developmental Pathways
- Continuity vs. Change
- Equifinality and Multifinality
- Why Do Some Children Have Better Outcomes Than Others?
- Risk and Protective Factors
- Resilience
- Biological Influences on Development
- How Can Genes Affect Development?
- Genes and Chromosomes
- Behavioral Genetics
- Molecular Genetics
- How Do Genetic and Environmental Factors Interact?
- The Diathesis-Stress Model
- Gene-Environment Correlation
- Epigenetics
- How Does the Brain Change Across Development?
- Psychological Influences on Development
- How Is Learning Theory Important to Understanding Children’s Mental Health?
- Classical Conditioning
- Operant Conditioning
- Social Learning
- How Is Cognitive Development Important to Understanding Children’s Mental Health?
- Piaget’s Stage Theory
- Vygotsky’s Sociocultural Theory
- Social Cognition
- How Is Emotional Development Important to Understanding Children’s Mental Health?
- Emotional Development
- Emotion Regulation
- Social–Cultural Influences on Development
- How Do Parents and Caregivers Influence Development?
- Temperament and Goodness-of-Fit
- Attachment
- Parenting Behavior
- How Do Peers Influence Development?
- Interpersonal Theory
- Peer Acceptance and Rejection
- How Do Other Social–Cultural Factors Influence Development?
- Proximal and Distal Risk
- Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 3 Research Methods with Children and Families
- Science vs. Pseudoscience
- How Is Scientific Thinking Different From Pseudoscience?
- Science: A Way to Reduce Bias
- Principle 1: Falsifiability
- Principle 2: Critical Thinking
- Principle 3: Parsimony
- Principle 4: Precision
- Principle 5: Reproducibility
- What Is the Scientific Method?
- Research Goals and Methods
- How Do Researchers Describe Behavior?
- Case Studies
- Surveys
- Neuroimaging
- How Do Researchers Predict Behavior?
- Correlational Research
- Correlations ≠ Causality
- Cross-Sectional vs. Longitudinal Studies
- Mediators and Moderators
- How Do Researchers Explain Behavior?
- Experiments
- Types of Control Groups
- Why Do Researchers Replicate Studies?
- Meta-Analysis
- Using Meta-Analysis to Make Treatment Decisions
- What Are Quasi-Experimental Studies?
- Pretest-Posttest Studies
- Nonequivalent Groups
- Single Subject Studies
- Ethical Research With Children and Families
- What Ethical Issues Are Important in Research With Children?
- Weighing Benefits vs. Risks
- Gaining Parental Consent and Child Assent
- Respecting Confidentiality
- Avoiding Deception
- Debriefing
- Institutional Review Board Approval
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 4 Assessing and Treating Children’s Mental Health Problems
- Psychological Assessment
- What Is Psychological Assessment?
- Definition and Purpose
- Principles of Assessment
- What Is a Diagnostic Interview and Mental Status Exam?
- Diagnostic Interview
- Cultural Formulation of Children’s Problems
- Mental Status Exam
- How Do Psychologists Conduct Behavioral Observations?
- Observation Methods
- Functional Analysis of Behavior
- How Do Psychologists Assess Children’s Cognitive Functioning?
- Intelligence
- Academic Achievement
- How Do Psychologists Assess Children’s Personality and Social–Emotional Functioning?
- Personality Testing
- Parent, Teacher, and Self-Report Rating Scales
- Specific Symptom Inventories
- What Makes a Good Psychological Test?
- Standardization
- Reliability
- Validity
- Systems of Psychotherapy
- What Is Psychotherapy?
- Definition and Common Factors of Therapy
- The Therapeutic Alliance
- What Are the Major Systems of Psychotherapy?
- Behavior Therapy
- Cognitive Therapy
- Interpersonal Therapy
- Family Systems Therapy
- Psychodynamic Therapy
- The Efficacy and Effectiveness of Child Psychotherapy
- How Does Child Psychotherapy Differ From Adult Psychotherapy?
- Does Child Psychotherapy Work?
- Overall Efficacy of Therapy
- Which Therapy Works Best?
- Do Outcomes Depend on Demographic Factors?
- Remote Psychotherapy During COVID-19
- Efficacy vs. Effectiveness
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend your Learning
- Part II Developmental Disorders and Disabilities
- Chapter 5 Intellectual Developmental Disorder
- Description and Epidemiology
- What Is Intellectual Developmental Disorder?
- How Do We Evaluate the Severity of Children’s Intellectual Disability?
- Mild Intellectual Disability (Adaptive Functioning Scores 55–70)
- Moderate Intellectual Disability (Adaptive Functioning Scores 40–55)
- Severe Intellectual Disability (Adaptive Functioning Scores 35–40)
- Profound Intellectual Disability (Adaptive Functioning Scores <25)
- Need for Support
- What Is Global Developmental Delay?
- Description
- Causes
- What Challenging Behaviors Are Associated With Intellectual Disability?
- Stereotypies
- Self-Injurious Behaviors
- Physical Aggression
- Comorbid Disorders
- How Common Is Intellectual Disability?
- Causes
- What Is the Difference Between Organic and Cultural–Familial Intellectual Disability?
- Zigler’s Classification System
- Similar Sequence and Similar Structure Hypotheses
- Behavioral Phenotypes
- How Can Genetic Disorders Cause Intellectual Disability?
- Down Syndrome
- Prader-Willi Syndrome
- Angelman Syndrome
- Williams Syndrome
- DiGeorge Syndrome
- How Can X-Linked Disorders Cause Intellectual Disability?
- Fragile X Syndrome (FMR-1 Disorder)
- Rett Syndrome (MECP-2 Disorder)
- How Can Metabolic Disorders Cause Intellectual Disability?
- How Can Maternal Illness or Environmental Toxins Cause Intellectual Disability?
- Maternal Illness
- Lead Exposure
- Alcohol and Other Drugs
- How Can Children’s Illness or Injuries Cause Intellectual Disability?
- Complications With Pregnancy and Delivery
- Childhood Illness or Injury
- What Causes Cultural–Familial Intellectual Disability?
- Identification, Prevention, and Treatment
- How Do Professionals Screen for Developmental Disabilities?
- Can Early Education Programs Prevent Intellectual Disability?
- Programs for Infants and Toddlers
- Head Start and Preschool Prevention
- What Educational Services Are Available to School-Age Children?
- Mainstreaming and Academic Inclusion
- Universal Design in the Classroom
- How Can Clinicians Reduce Challenging Behavior?
- Applied Behavior Analysis
- Positive Reinforcement
- Positive Punishment
- Negative Punishment
- Medication
- How Can Clinicians Help Caregivers?
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend your Learning
- Chapter 6 Autism Spectrum Disorder
- Description and Epidemiology
- What Is Autism Spectrum Disorder?
- History
- Deficits in Social Communication
- Restricted, Repetitive Behaviors, Interests, or Activities
- Specifying Symptoms
- What Disorders Frequently Occur With Autism?
- Intellectual Disability
- Communication Disorders
- Behavioral and Emotional Disorders
- Medical Problems
- What Is the Prevalence of Autism?
- Overall Prevalence
- Gender, Socioeconomic Status, and Ethnicity
- Causes
- Is Autism Spectrum Disorder Heritable?
- Genetics
- Epigenetic and Early Environmental Risks
- What Brain Differences Are Associated With Autism?
- Gray Matter: Brain Volume and Synaptic Density
- White Matter: Connections Between Brain Regions
- Brain Functioning
- How Do Delays in Social Cognition Predict Autism?
- Lack of Joint Attention
- Problems With Social Orientation
- Delays in Symbolic Play
- Deficits in Theory of Mind and Empathy
- Intact Attachment to Caregivers
- A Developmental Cascade
- Identification, Prevention, and Treatment
- How Is Autism Spectrum Disorder Identified and Diagnosed?
- Screening
- Assessment and Diagnosis
- How Can We Use Applied Behavior Analysis to Treat Autism?
- Applied Behavior Analysis
- Early Intensive Behavioral Intervention
- Pivotal Response Treatment
- TEACCH
- How Can We Use the Developmental Social–Pragmatic Model to Treat Autism?
- The Developmental Social–Pragmatic Model
- Reciprocal Imitation and Joint Attention Training
- The Early Start Denver Model
- How Can We Improve the Communication Skills of Children With Autism?
- Augmentative and Alternative Communication
- Picture Exchange Communication System
- Speech-Generating Devices
- How Can We Reduce Challenging Behavior in Children With Autism?
- Research Units in Behavioral Intervention (RUBI)
- Medication
- What Interventions Have Limited Scientific Support?
- What Is Neurodiversity?
- The Neurodiversity Perspective
- Savant Skills
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 7 Communication and Learning Disorders
- Communication Disorders
- What is Language Disorder?
- Description
- Late Language Emergence
- Specific Language Impairment
- Causes
- Delays in Short-Term Memory
- Evidence-Based Treatments
- What Is Speech Sound Disorder?
- Description
- Causes
- Evidence-Based Treatments
- What Is Childhood-Onset Fluency Disorder?
- Description
- Causes
- Evidence-Based Treatments
- What Is Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder?
- Description and Causes
- Evidence-Based Treatments
- Learning Disabilities and Specific Learning Disorder
- What Is Specific Learning Disorder?
- Learning Disorder
- Learning Disabilities
- How Are Learning Disabilities Identified in Children?
- Response to Intervention
- How Common Are Learning Disabilities?
- Prevalence
- Age, Gender, Ethnicity, and SES
- What Causes Reading Disabilities?
- Basic Reading Problems
- Reading Fluency and Comprehension Problems
- What Treatments Are Effective for Children With Reading Disabilities?
- Basic Reading
- Reading Fluency
- Reading Comprehension
- What Doesn’t Work?
- What Causes Writing Disabilities?
- What Treatments Are Effective for Children With Writing Disabilities?
- What Causes Math Disabilities?
- Delays in Number Sense
- Counting and Calculation Errors
- Deficits in Math Reasoning
- What Treatments Are Effective for Children with Math Disabilities?
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend your Learning
- Part III Disruptive Disorders and Substance Use Problems
- Chapter 8 Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
- Description and Epidemiology
- What Is Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder?
- Description
- Presentations
- Symptoms Across Development
- What Mental Health Problems Are Associated With ADHD?
- Behavioral and Mental Health Problems
- Academic Problems
- Problems With Parents
- Problems With Peers
- Sleep Problems
- Cognitive Disengagement Syndrome
- Are Children With ADHD At-Risk for Digital Media Use Problems?
- Internet Gaming Disorder
- Susceptibility to the Effects of Digital Media
- How Common Is ADHD?
- Prevalence
- Gender
- Race, Ethnicity, and Socioeconomic Status
- Age Differences and Course
- Causes
- Is ADHD Heritable?
- Behavioral and Molecular Genetics
- Gene-Environment Interaction
- What Brain Pathways Underlie ADHD?
- The Frontal–Striatal Neural Circuit (Impaired Executive Functioning)
- The Mesolimbic Neural Circuit (Reward Sensitivity and Delay Aversion)
- The Default Mode Network (Daydreaming and Mind-Wandering)
- How Might Executive Functioning Deficits Explain ADHD?
- The Executive Dysfunction Model
- The Development of Executive Functions
- How Might Delay Aversion Explain ADHD?
- The Delay Aversion Model
- Dual Pathways to ADHD
- Evidence-Based Assessment and Treatment
- How Do Clinicians Assess ADHD in Children and Adolescents?
- Diagnostic Interview
- Norm-Referenced Rating Scales
- Behavioral Observations
- Ruling Out Alternative Causes
- Neuropsychological Assessment
- What is the Life-Course Treatment Model of ADHD?
- What Home-based Treatments Are Effective for ADHD?
- Behavioral Parent Training
- Organizational Skills Training and Self-Regulation Strategies
- What School-Based Treatments Are Effective for ADHD?
- Behavioral Classroom Management
- Behavioral Peer Interventions
- Summer Treatment Programs for ADHD
- Academic Accommodations for ADHD
- What Medications Are Effective for ADHD?
- Psychostimulants
- Nonstimulant Medications
- Efficacy and Limitations
- Which is More Effective: Medication or Behavior Therapy?
- The Multimodal Treatment Study
- Best Practices
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 9 Conduct Problems in Children and Adolescents
- Description and Epidemiology
- What Childhood Conduct Problems Appear in DSM-5-TR?
- Oppositional Defiant Disorder
- Conduct Disorder
- Intermittent Explosive Disorder
- How Can We Best Describe Children’s Conduct Problems?
- Overt vs. Covert Problems
- Reactive vs. Proactive Aggression
- Childhood vs. Adolescent Onset
- Limited Prosocial Emotions
- How Do Conduct Problems Differ in Boys and Girls?
- What Mental Health Problems Are Associated With Conduct Problems?
- Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
- Substance Use Problems
- Academic Difficulties
- Anxiety and Depression
- Causes
- How Can Genetic and Neurological Factors Contribute to Conduct Problems?
- Genetic Risk
- Difficult Temperament and Emotion-Regulation Problems
- Physiological Underarousal and Punishment Insensitivity
- How Can Parenting Contribute to Conduct Problems?
- Coercive Parent–Child Interactions
- Hostile Parenting Behavior
- Low Parental Monitoring
- Parents’ Cognitions and Mental Health
- How Can Children’s Cognitions Contribute to Conduct Problems?
- The Social Information Processing Model
- Biases Shown by Aggressive Children
- How Can Peers and Neighborhoods Contribute to Conduct Problems?
- Peer Rejection and Deviancy Training
- Neighborhood Risk
- What Are Three Developmental Pathways Toward Conduct Problems?
- The Oppositional Defiant Disorder Only Pathway
- The Childhood-Onset Conduct Disorder Pathway
- The Adolescent-Onset Conduct Disorder Pathway
- Evidence-Based Treatment
- What Evidence-Based Treatments Are Available for Younger Children?
- Parent Management Training
- Parent–Child Interaction Therapy
- Videotaped Modeling and the Incredible Years Program
- What Evidence-Based Treatments Are Available for Older Children and Adolescents?
- Problem-Solving Skills Training
- Aggression Replacement Training
- How Can We Help Youth in the Juvenile Justice System or Foster Care?
- Multisystemic Therapy
- Treatment Foster Care Oregon
- Is Medication Helpful for Youths With Conduct Problems?
- What Works, What Doesn’t, and Why?
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 10 Substance Use Problems In Adolescents
- Substance Use and Substance Use Disorders
- What Are Substance Use Disorders?
- Types of Substances
- Terminology
- Substance Use Disorders
- Impaired Control
- Social Impairment
- Risky Use
- Pharmacological Criteria
- Substance-Induced Disorders
- How Are Substance Use Disorders Different in Adolescents Than in Adults?
- Differences in Symptom Presentation
- Differences in Comorbid Problems
- How Common Are Substance Use Problems Among Adolescents?
- Prevalence of Substance Use
- Prevalence of Substance Use Problems
- Gender, Ethnicity, and Substance Use
- Course
- Causes of Substance Use Problems
- What Is the Brain’s Reward Pathway?
- How Does Alcohol Affect the Brain and Behavior?
- Psychological Effects
- Physiological Effects
- How Does Marijuana Affect the Brain and Behavior?
- Psychological Effects
- Physiological Effects
- How Does Nicotine Smoking and Vaping Affect the Brain and Behavior?
- Psychological Effects
- Physiological Effects
- What Developmental Pathways Lead to Substance Use Problems?
- The Positive Reinforcement Pathway
- The Negative Reinforcement Pathway
- The Conduct Problems Pathway
- Evidence-Based Treatment
- How Can Clinicians Screen Adolescents for Substance Use Problems?
- Universal Screening
- Stages of Change
- What Is Motivational Enhancement Therapy?
- Theory of Motivational Enhancement
- Processes of Motivational Enhancement
- How Is Inpatient Treatment Used for Adolescents With Substance Use Problems?
- Referral to Treatment
- Medication
- 12-Step Treatment
- What Outpatient Treatments Are Effective for Adolescents With Substance Use Problems?
- Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy for Substance Use Problems
- Functional Family Therapy for Substance Use Problems
- Multidimensional Family Therapy for Substance Use Problems
- Which Therapy Is Best?
- What Is Relapse Prevention?
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Part IV Emotion and Thought Disorders
- Chapter 11 Anxiety and Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder
- Anxiety Disorders in Childhood and Adolescence
- What Is the Difference Between Adaptive Anxiety and an Anxiety Disorder?
- Adaptive vs. Maladaptive Anxiety
- Anxiety in the Context of Development
- How Common Are Childhood Anxiety Disorders?
- Onset of Childhood Anxiety
- Prevalence and Course
- What Is Separation Anxiety Disorder?
- Description
- Causes
- What Is Selective Mutism?
- Description
- Causes
- What Is Specific Phobia?
- Description
- Causes
- What Is Social Anxiety Disorder?
- Description
- Causes
- What Is Panic Disorder?
- Description
- Causes
- What Is Agoraphobia?
- Description
- Causes
- What Is Generalized Anxiety Disorder?
- Description
- Causes
- Obsessive–Compulsive and Related Disorders
- What Is Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder?
- Description
- Causes
- What Disorders Are Related to Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder?
- Tic Disorders
- Trichotillomania
- Excoriation Disorder
- Evidence-Based Treatment
- How Can Behavior Therapy Be Used to Treat Phobias and Selective Mutism?
- Contingency Management
- Systematic Desensitization
- Modeling
- Efficacy of Behavioral Interventions
- How Can Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Be Used to Treat Separation Anxiety Disorder, Social Anxiety Disorder, and Generalized Anxiety Disorder?
- How Can Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Be Used to Treat Panic Disorder?
- How Can Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Be Used to Treat Obsessive–Compulsive and Related Disorders?
- Treatment for Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder
- Treatment for Tics, Trichotillomania, and Excoriation
- Is Medication Effective for Childhood Anxiety Disorders?
- Medication for Childhood Anxiety Disorders
- Medication for Obsessive–Compulsive Disorder and Related Disorders
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 12 Trauma and Child Maltreatment
- Social–Emotional Deprivation in Infancy
- What Is Reactive Attachment Disorder?
- Description
- History
- What Causes Reactive Attachment Disorder?
- An Absence of Attachment
- The Bucharest Early Intervention Project
- What Is Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder?
- Description
- History
- What Causes Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder?
- A Lack of Social Inhibition
- Empirical Studies
- What Treatments Are Effective for RAD and DSED?
- Treatment for Reactive Attachment Disorder
- Treatment for Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder
- Child Maltreatment
- What Is Child Maltreatment?
- Physical Abuse
- Sexual Abuse
- Psychological Abuse
- Neglect
- How Common Is Child Maltreatment?
- Overall Prevalence
- Prevalence by Subtype
- What Are the Effects of Child Maltreatment?
- Health Problems
- Behavior Problems
- Attachment Problems and Mood Disorders
- Academic Problems
- Sexual Development
- How Can We Help Children Who Experience Maltreatment?
- Parent–Child Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy
- Modified Parent–Child Interaction Therapy
- Cognitive Restructuring for Survivors of Sexual Abuse
- Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
- What Is Posttraumatic Stress Disorder?
- Exposure to Trauma
- Intrusion Symptoms
- Avoidance Symptoms
- Alteration of Cognition and Mood
- Alteration of Arousal and Reactivity
- Distress, Impairment, and Duration
- Dissociative Symptoms
- How Do Very Young Children Show PTSD?
- How Common Is PTSD in Children?
- Children’s Exposure to Trauma
- Prevalence of PTSD
- What is the Course and Comorbidity of PTSD in Children?
- Course
- Comorbidity
- Adult Outcomes: The ACE Study
- What Predicts the Emergence of PTSD?
- Children’s Functioning Before the Trauma
- Children’s Proximity to the Trauma
- Severity of the Trauma
- Children’s Cognitive Appraisals
- Children’s Coping Strategies
- What Theories Explain the Emergence of PTSD?
- Learning Theory
- Emotional Processing Theory
- Physiological Theory
- What Evidence-Based Treatments Are Effective for Children with PTSD?
- Trauma-Informed Care
- Psychological First Aid
- Prolonged Exposure Therapy
- Trauma-Focused Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend your Learning
- Chapter 13 Depression, Suicide, and Self-Injury
- Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder
- What Is DMDD?
- Description of DMDD
- Prevalence and Course
- How Is DMDD Different From Other Mental Health Problems?
- Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
- Oppositional Defiant Disorder
- Pediatric Bipolar Disorder
- What Causes DMDD?
- Increased Frustration
- Attention Biases
- Emotion Recognition Biases
- What Evidence-Based Treatments Are Available for Youths with DMDD?
- Medication
- Comprehensive Family Therapy
- Interpretation Bias Training
- Major Depressive Disorder and Persistent Depressive Disorder
- What Is Major Depressive Disorder?
- What Is Persistent Depressive Disorder?
- What Is the Prevalence and Course of Depression in Children?
- Overall Prevalence
- Depression in Girls
- Depression in Ethnic Minority and Disadvantaged Youth
- Course and Comorbidity
- What Biological Factors Contribute to Childhood Depression?
- Genes and Neurotransmitters
- Temperament
- How Can Stressful Life Events Lead to Depression?
- Stressful Life Events
- Gene–Environment Interactions
- Stress and Coping
- How Can Children’s Thoughts Contribute to Depression?
- Negative Attributions
- Beck’s Cognitive Theory of Depression
- How Can Children’s Relationships Contribute to Depression?
- Parental Depression
- Peer Problems
- Biased Social Information Processing
- Does Social Media Place Youths At-Risk for Depression?
- A Curvilinear Relationship
- Explanations for the Relationship
- How Can Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy Help Youths With Depression?
- Cognitive–Behavioral Theory
- Psychoeducation
- Goal Setting and Mood Monitoring
- Behavioral Activation
- Social Information Processing Training
- Cognitive Restructuring
- How Can Interpersonal Therapy Help Youths With Depression?
- Interpersonal Theory
- The Interpersonal Inventory
- Interpersonal Problem Areas
- Communication Analysis
- Is Therapy and Medication for Depression Effective and Safe?
- Efficacy of Psychotherapy
- Efficacy of Medication
- Safety of Antidepressants
- Should Therapy and Medication Be Combined to Treat Depression?
- TADS
- SOFTAD
- TORDIA
- Meta-Analysis
- Suicide and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury
- How Common Is Suicide in Children and Adolescents?
- Suicidal Deaths
- Suicidal Ideation and Attempts
- Gender, Age, and Ethnicity
- What Factors Predict Suicide in Children and Adolescents?
- History of Suicide or Self-Harm
- Mental Health and Substance Use Problems
- Psychosocial Stressors and Family Problems
- Digital Media Use
- Bullying and Cyberbullying
- LGBTQ+ Identification
- What Theories Help Explain Suicide in Children and Adolescents?
- Hopelessness Theory of Suicide
- Interpersonal–Psychological Theory of Suicide
- What Is Nonsuicidal Self-Injury?
- What Theories Help Explain Nonsuicidal Self-Injury?
- Social Contagion
- Learning Theory
- How Can Clinicians Help Youths at Risk for Suicide and Self-Injury?
- Suicide Risk Assessment
- Hospitalization and Safety Planning
- Medication
- Dialectical Behavior Therapy
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 14 Pediatric Bipolar Disorders and Schizophrenia
- Bipolar Disorders in Children and Adolescents
- What Are Bipolar Disorders?
- Bipolar I Disorder
- Bipolar II Disorder
- Cyclothymic Disorder
- Distinguishing Among the Bipolar Disorders
- What Problems are Associated With Pediatric Bipolar Disorders?
- Psychotic Symptoms
- Mixed Features
- How Are Pediatric Bipolar Disorders Different From Other Childhood Disorders?
- Externalizing Behavior Problems
- Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder
- How Common Are Bipolar Disorders in Children and Adolescents?
- Prevalence
- Gender, Age, and Ethnicity
- Course and Outcomes
- What Causes Bipolar Disorders in Youths?
- Genetics
- Brain Structure and Functioning
- Emotion Regulation
- Stressful Life Events
- Family Functioning
- Is Medication Effective for Youths With Bipolar Disorders?
- Mood Stabilizers and Anticonvulsants
- Atypical Antipsychotics
- Is Psychotherapy Effective for Youths With Bipolar Disorders?
- Child- and Family-Focused Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy
- Psychoeducational Psychotherapy
- Family-Focused Treatment for Adolescents
- Prevention for At-Risk Youths
- Pediatric Schizophrenia
- What Is Schizophrenia?
- Essential Features
- Positive and Negative Symptoms
- How Common Is Schizophrenia Among Children and Adolescents?
- Prevalence
- Course
- The Premorbid Stage: Delays in Early Life
- The Prodromal Stage: Noticeable Changes
- The Acute Stage: Positive Symptoms and Impairment
- The Residual Stage: Chronic Problems
- Outcome
- What Causes Schizophrenia in Children and Adolescents?
- Genetics
- Brain Development
- Neural Pathways
- Environmental Risks
- The Neurodevelopmental Model
- Can Schizophrenia Be Predicted and Prevented?
- Predicting Schizophrenia: Attenuated Psychosis Syndrome
- Early Intervention Programs
- Is Medication Effective for Youths With Schizophrenia?
- Conventional Antipsychotics
- Atypical Antipsychotics
- Is Psychotherapy Effective for Youths With Schizophrenia?
- Efficacy
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Part V Health-Related Disorders
- Chapter 15 Feeding and Eating Disorders
- Feeding Disorders in Young Children
- What Are Pica and Rumination Disorder?
- What Is Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder?
- Infantile Anorexia
- Sensory Food Aversion
- Posttraumatic Feeding
- Prevalence
- What Treatments Are Effective for Feeding Disorders?
- Treatment for Pica and Rumination Disorder
- Treatment for Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder
- Eating Disorders in Older Children and Adolescents
- What Eating Disorders Are Shown By Children and Adolescents?
- Anorexia Nervosa
- Bulimia Nervosa
- Binge Eating Disorder
- Differentiating the Eating Disorders
- What Conditions Are Associated With Eating Disorders?
- Physical Health Problems
- Mental Health Problems
- How Common Are Eating Disorders in Children and Adolescents?
- Prevalence
- Gender Differences
- Culture, Ethnicity, and Socioeconomic Status
- Course of Anorexia and Bulimia
- Course of Binge Eating Disorder
- What Causes Child and Adolescent Eating Disorders?
- Genetic Risk
- Serotonin and Cholecystokinin
- Sexual Development and Sexual Maltreatment
- Cognitive–Behavioral Theory
- Social–Cultural Theories
- Theories for Pediatric Binge Eating Disorder
- Evidence-Based Treatment for Eating Disorders
- What Treatments Are Effective for Youths With Anorexia Nervosa?
- Inpatient Treatment
- Family Therapy
- The Maudsley Hospital Approach
- What Treatments Are Effective for Youths With Bulimia Nervosa?
- Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy
- Interpersonal Therapy
- Medication
- What Treatments Are Effective for Youths With Binge Eating Disorder?
- Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy
- Interpersonal Therapy
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend Your Learning
- Chapter 16 Elimination, Sleep, and Health Problems
- Elimination Disorders
- What Is Enuresis?
- Description
- Epidemiology
- Associated Problems
- What Causes Enuresis?
- Causes of Nocturnal Enuresis
- Causes of Daytime Enuresis
- What Treatments Are Effective for Children with Enuresis?
- Treatment of Nocturnal Enuresis
- Treatment of Daytime Enuresis
- What is Encopresis?
- Description
- Epidemiology and Associated Problems
- What Causes Encopresis?
- What Treatments Are Effective for Children With Encopresis?
- Sleep–Wake Disorders in Children
- What Are Sleep–Wake Disorders?
- What is Pediatric Insomnia?
- Description
- Epidemiology
- What Causes Insomnia in Children?
- Difficulty Falling Asleep Alone
- Night Waking
- Bedtime Resistance or Struggles
- Anxiety or Impulsivity
- What Treatments Are Effective for Youths With Insomnia?
- Behavior Therapy for Infants and Young Children
- Cognitive–Behavioral Therapy for Older Children and Adolescents
- Medication
- What Other Sleep–Wake Disorders Can Affect Children?
- Circadian Rhythm Sleep–Wake Disorder
- Sleep Arousal Disorders
- Nightmare Disorder
- Obstructive Sleep Apnea Hypopnea
- Pediatric Psychology
- What Is Pediatric Psychology?
- What Is Inpatient Consultation-Liaison?
- How Do Pediatric Psychologists Help Youths With Health Problems?
- Asthma
- Cancer
- Cystic Fibrosis
- Diabetes Mellitus
- Gastrointestinal Problems
- Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Sickle Cell Disease
- What Psychological Treatments Are Often Used in Medical Settings?
- Behavior Therapy for Children Undergoing Medical Procedures
- Cognitive Therapy to Help Youths Adhere to Treatment
- Family Therapy to Foster Coping and Resiliency
- Group and Peer-Assisted Therapy to Enhance Social Support
- Effectiveness of Pediatric Interventions
- Key Terms
- Critical Thinking Exercises
- Test Yourself and Extend your Learning
- Glossary
- References
- Index