A practical guide to the uses and application of interpersonal psychotherapy in the context of general mental health care, presenting interpersonal psychotherapy as part of the psychiatrist or clinical psychologist's armamentarium.

Interpersonal Psychotherapy: A Clinician's Guide

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Stuart, Scott

Robertson, Michael

Mental Health

Hodder Education Publishers

Product Description \nMy Shadow Is Pink is a beautifully written rhyming story that touches on the subjects of gender identity, self acceptance, equality and diversity. Inspired by the author’s own little boy, the main character likes princesses, fairies and things "not for boys." He soon learns (through the support of his dad) that everyone has a shadow that they sometimes feel they need to hide.This is an important book for a new generation of children (and adults alike) which exemplifies the concepts of unconditional love, respect and positive parenting.\n* An important and timely bookl Empowers LBGTQ children and the wider community with its strong and powerful message 
 * Encourages self love and acceptance 
 * Teaches children the concept of diversity, equality and inclusion 
 * Creates opportunity for open discussion and learning 
 * Highlights current themes of gender identity 
 * Bright and colorful illustrations by Scott Stuart\nAbout the Author \nScott Stuart is father to a six-year-old boy who loves all things Queen Elsa and princesses. Having worked at The Royal Children’s Hospital, he has seen how important it is for children to feel represented and is committed to creating stories of empowerment.

My Shadow Is Pink

Children's Books

Literature & Fiction

Larrikin House US

My Shadow Is Pink is a beautifully written rhyming story that touches on the subjects of gender identity, self acceptance, equality and diversity. Inspired by the author’s own little boy, the main character likes princesses, fairies and things "not for boys." He soon learns (through the support of his dad) that everyone has a shadow that they sometimes feel they need to hide.This is an important book for a new generation of children (and adults alike) which exemplifies the concepts of unconditional love, respect and positive parenting.\n* An important and timely bookl Empowers LBGTQ children and the wider community with its strong and powerful message 
* Encourages self love and acceptance 
* Teaches children the concept of diversity, equality and inclusion 
* Creates opportunity for open discussion and learning 
* Highlights current themes of gender identity 
* Bright and colorful illustrations by Scott Stuart

Larrikin House

Skryabin and the Piano: An Introduction to Alexander Skryabin and His Piano Music

Biographies & Memoirs

S.J.Scott

#1 Bestselling Children's Book! We all feel different sometimes, and Earth, slowly spinning in the darkness of space, feels so very different from all the other planets. Can Earth find friendship in the loneliest of places? This lovingly illustrated children's book by Scott Stuart reminds us that even when we feel completely alone, friendship is just a moment (or a meteor) away. An excerpt... Earth opened her eyes and looked all around. She looked for a friend... but no friend could be found. Click the BUY button and get your copy of this beautiful and empowering story now! ---- AN INTERVIEW WITH THE AUTHOR Q - What inspired you to write this book? When I was young, we moved house a lot, and every time we arrived in a new place, I had to go through the process of making new friends. I vividly remember moving to Melbourne, knowing nobody, and in this large city, surrounded by millions of people, I felt lonelier than I had ever felt before. I think a lot of kids, as they enter new stages of their lives, can really relate to this feeling of loneliness, of being surrounded by people but afraid that they won't make new friends, of feeling completely alone in the world. As I explored that theme for a new children's book, I thought "what could be lonelier than the darkness of space?" That led me to think about how the Earth would feel if it were to wake up, surrounded by darkness, wanting to make friends. Would other planets be willing to open their hearts? Would the Earth be willing to take a chance and reach out to them? What if the other planets weren't friendly? What if they didn't like the Earth for who she was? Q - What do kids learn in this book? To cover the scientific bases first - I've been amazed at how quickly kids have learned the little facts that I brought into the story about all the planets. Like Uranus being blue and 4 times the size of Earth - when my son said that to me I was completely blown away by everything he remembered about the story. Everything in the book is based on scientific theory - some of it is debated of course, like how the moon came to be, and the age of the sun - but everything is based on our knowledge of the universe. The other thing, and the most important thing, that kids are learning, is that feeling alone in a new environment is something that everyone experiences. They learn that it's ok to feel sad when they're struggling to make friends. And they also learn that friendship is always only a moment (or a meteor) away. Q - What's the feedback that has been the most surprising? I've been constantly surprised by, despite this being a picture book written for young children, how much this concept of feeling alone has resonated with an older audience. I know I had experienced the feeling, especially when in a new city, but so many people have reached out and told me they have felt the same. Q - Do kids love this book? I think that, when it comes to books about planets and space, it can be hard to really engage kids in the facts and the science. I've taken a completely different approach. I've built a really heartwarming story about the Earth and her emotions. I've been unafraid to dive into those emotions to create something that kids can really relate to on the deepest level, and I've been absolutely overjoyed to see the enjoyment that kids are getting out of this picture book. I hope you love the book, and I always love to hear your thoughts.

Alone: A Story of Friendship in the Darkness of Space (A Children's Picture Book)

Growing Up & Facts of Life

Independently published

<div>From a barrel of monkeys to giraffes in a tower, this hilarious animal rhyming story is all about collective nouns! If one goose is goose, and two gooses are geese, then why is one moose a moose, but two moose aren't meese? Learn alongside Bruce and Bill as they explore the hilarity of collective nouns! With a rhyming text, eye-catching artwork, and plenty of laugh-out-loud moments, serious Bruce and silly Bill are two gaggling geese sure to make kids giggle! A pitch-perfect read-aloud just right for group storytime. </div>

Who's A Goose?

Animals

Scholastic Press

Deliberate Practice in Interpersonal Psychotherapy (Essentials of Deliberate Practice Series)

Rousmaniere PhD, Tony

Vaz, Alexandre

Belik, Olga

Fairhurst, Scott

Schultz, Jessica M.

Psychology & Counseling

American Psychological Association

'This book provides a very useful and thought-provoking account of a developing form of interpersonal psychotherapy and gives a clear guide for practising clinicians." Psychological Medicine First published in 2003, this groundbreaking text firmly established itself as a touchstone for all therapists using interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT). Key features and benefits: 
• A wealth of clinically-based descriptions and vignettes help bring the theory to life • Numerous case studies highlight the key issues in IPT • Reproducible diagrams and flowcharts for use by therapists and their patients • Comprehensive coverage of key theoretical issues and an up-to-date critical appraisal of IPT research New for the second edition: • Extended coverage of the clinical adaptation of IPT to post-traumatic mental health and other new applications of IPT • More on depression and common problems encountered in IPT • Coverage of training and dissemination • How to manage joint sessions and integrate techniques from other approaches and models Interpersonal Psychotherapy: a clinician's guide is the international standard for the clinical trainee seeking an introduction to IPT as well as for instructors of psychiatry residents, psychology interns and graduate students, as well as social work students. It is an accessible reference for other mental health providers and primary care practitioners.

Interpersonal Psychotherapy 2E: A Clinician's Guide

CRC-Press

Heart Takes the Lead: Maybe Brain Is Not Always Right

Humor

A timely picture book that tackles masculinity in an engaging and humorous way! Scott Stuart encourages boys to embrace who they truly are in this empowering and funny story, smashing age-old assumption about what it means to be a man. Encompassing boys and men from different backgrounds, and told in irresistible rhyme, How to be a Real Man is a must-have picture book for all young readers. Men should be STRONG with helping hands. Men should FIGHT for what is right. Men should be BRAVE and show how they feel.

How to Be a Real Man

Hardie Grant Children's Publishing

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Books by Stuart, Scott