Processing....
Client Login
Username
Password
Login
Forgot Password
Create Account
Home
About
About Network of Care eLearning
About Us
Sample Courses
Schedule a Demo
Press and News
eLearning News
Learn More
Watch a short video about Network of Care eLearning.
Contact
VeReality2
> FST02 Fostercare - Attachment Issues Children in Fostercare
Ignore
Ignore
FST02 Fostercare - Attachment Issues Children in Fostercare (inactive)
Attachment Issues Children in Fostercare
Course Objective
This program provides clinicians with the opportunity to learn about:
•
Case study of foster care
•
The attachment related behavior that occurs in children in foster care
Intended Audience
Nurses, Psychologists, Social Workers, Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Therapists
Author Bio
NANCY BOYD WEBB, D.S.W. - Dr. Nancy Boyd Webb has worked for more than thirty-five years as a Child and Family therapist. Currently Distinguished Professor Emerita at Fordham University’s Graduate School of Social Service, and James R. Dumpson Chair of Child Welfare Studies, Dr. Boyd Webb founded and was the Director of the Post Master’s Certificate Program in Child and Adolescence Therapy at Fordham University in 1985. Author of 12 books and over 40 articles, her book, Helping Bereaved Children grew directly out of her early acclaimed book, Play Therapy with Children in Crisis, now in its 3rd edition. Her video tape, “Techniques of Play Therapy,” won a bronze medal at the New York Festival’s International Non-Broadcast Media Competition.
Certificates
ASWB
ASWB
NBCC
NBCC
Other Courses You May Be Interested In
VeReality2
PSY05 Psychoanalysis - Freud and Women
This module presents a discussion regarding Freud's thinking about women and the current views of the psychoanalytic community.
VeReality2
PSY07 Psychoanalysis - Violent Children
A method of working with Police to treat violent children by training officer's in development and crisis intervention using psychoanalytic theory.
VeReality2
OLT03 Online Therapy - Online Supervision
Online Supervision