Advances in Clinical Child Psychology

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xv

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2. Bowlby’s Dream Comes Full Circle

   • Dante Cicchetti, Sheree L. Toth, Michael Lynch

   Pages 1-75

3. Infant Cognitive Psychophysiology

   • John E. Richards

   Pages 77-107

4. Comorbidity of Disorders in Children and Adolescents

   • Editha D. Nottelmann, Peter S. Jensen

   Pages 109-155

5. Social Withdrawal in Childhood

   • Kenneth H. Rubin, Shannon L. Stewart, Robert J. Coplan

   Pages 157-196

6. Disability and Facilitated Communication

   • Alan Hudson

   Pages 197-232

7. The Psychological Sequelae of Child Sexual Abuse

   • Vicky V. Wolfe, Jo-Ann Birt

   Pages 233-263

8. Stimulant Medications and the Treatment of Children with ADHD

   • James M. Swanson, Keith McBurnett, Diane L. Christian, Tim Wigal

   Pages 265-322

9. Toward Construct Validity in the Childhood Disruptive Behavior Disorders

   • Irwin D. Waldman, Scott O. Lilienfeld, Benjamin B. Lahey

   Pages 323-363

10. Play Psychotherapy Research

    • Sandra W. Russ

    Pages 365-391

11. Back Matter

    Pages 393-406

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This volume of Advances in Clinical Child Psychology is the third under our editorship and the seventeenth of the series. It continues the tradition of examining a broad range of topics and issues related to the study and treatment of child and adolescent behavior problems. Over the years, the series has served to identify important and exciting new developments in the field and provide scholarly review of current thought and practices. In the openingchapter, Cichetti, Toth, and Lynch examine attachment theory and its implications for psychopathology. They provide exacting commentary on the status of the construct of attachment and its potential role in the development of diverse psychopathologies. Similarly, Richards explores the impact of infant cognitive psychophysiology and its role in normal and abnormal development in the second chapter. Both of these chapters address issues of risk for subsequent psychopathology and are deeply embedded in developmental theory. In Chapter 3/ Nottelmann and Jensen tackle the important issue of comorbidity in psychiatric diagnosis from a developmental perspective.

• Psychopathologie
• attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
• behavior
• childhood
• communication
• development
• diagnosis
• psychology

About a previous volume:
`The series continues its strong track record of providing a useful resource for individuals interested in theory, research, and practice in clinical child psychology....Each new volume offers an exciting glimpse of potentially important new developments.'
Child and Family Behavior Therapy

• Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, USA

  Thomas H. Ollendick

• University of South Carolina, Columbia, USA

  Ronald J. Prinz

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