Psychosocial Pediatrics
What we know, and need to know, to better
address emotional health
Shifting from Traditional
to Psychosocial Pediatrics
Is This Type of Medical
Practice for You?
Don't You Need Special
Training for Psychosocial Pediatrics?
Preventive Family Care in Pediatric Practice
Preventive approaches for everyday practice
The Psychosocial Assets
of the Pediatrician
Making Time Work
for You
Developmental Tasks
for Successful Parents
The Prenatal
Visit
A Death in the
Family: Helping Parents Help Their Children
with
Ruth E. Freeman, MSW
Pediatric Psychosocial Assessment and Consultation
Strategies for preventing childhood
psychosocial and mental health problems
Strategies for
Intervention
Is There A Problem:
Deciding When to Assess the Emotional Health of the Child?
Taking A History
Alcoholism and
Family Secrets
A
Psychosocial Assessment of the Terrible Twos
The above articles have been carefully reviewed and
approved for quality of content by Dr. Joel Bass, Chair of the Department of Pediatrics,
Newton-Wellesley Hospital and Dr. Benjamin Siegel, Professor of
Pediatrics and Psychiatry, Director of Medical Student Education in
Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine.
Resources for Psychosocial Pediatrics
Collaborative resources to expand the walls of a family-centered
physician practice.
Model Programs for Parents
of Very Young Children: The JF&CS Center for Early Relationship
Support
by Melinda Strauss, LICSW
Guest Articles
Written for Dr. King's Office by leading
experts in psychosocial pediatrics and related fields.
Responding to the Pressure for Fast Answers in the Doctor-Patient Relationship
by Helene W. Stein, PhD
An Introduction to Pediatric Psychopharmacology
by Sandra DeJong, MD, Newton Psychiatric Group, Newton-Wellesley Hospital
The Illusion of Certainty:
Do Advances in Psychopharmacology Suggest That Students' Inner Lives Are Irrelevant?
by Gertrude Carter, M.S.W. and Jeffrey Winseman, M.D., Bennington College
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