"Nearly all childhood problems fall somewhere within the "big three" - anger, anxiety and depression", claims Jerry Wilde, PhD, author of this new guide to treating the most prevalent problems facing children and adolescents today by way of rational-emotive behaviour therapy (REBT). Wilde applies a cognitive-behavioural perspective to the "big three" when working with young people in both individual or group and school or private settings. He teaches novice and seasoned practitioners the requisite techniques for turning cognitive-behavioural theory into actual REBT progress in the lives of children and adolescents. For each of the "big three", the book examines causes and effective treatments/interventions and supplies a six to eight week group counselling guide, plus verbatim transcripts of sessions with clients. Also provided is an extensive overview of REBT. As young people learn that they are not disturbed by events, but by views they take of events, they acquire skills for a lifetime of self-control over anger, anxiety and depression in the classroom, workplace and home. The techniques detailed in this guide should make that goal more accessible.

Washed in the Blood is an inspiring story of life, loss, hope, suffering and eventually transcendence.
It is equal measures heartbreaking and inspiring. However, the secret weapon is the tongue-in-cheek humor. Humor has always been a means of coping with the pain in life. In fact, humor helps convey the central message which is that you can endure a personal tragedy and remain vitally absorbed in the business of living. Life tears open everyone. The key is to come back a little stronger in those torn places.
Washed in the Blood is much more than a heartbreaking tale about life's problems. This is a story about the courage of the human spirit and triumph over remarkable circumstances.

Second edition of the book that showed how anger was directly linked to violence, health problems, and interpersonal difficulty. It is imperative that we teach children to control their anger. Using the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) model, Wilde shows how teachers and counselors can encourage students to acknowledge and change feelings that are causing problems in their lives. Helping students learn not to become angry will directly or indirectly benefit all those who are involved in the education of our children.

"Nearly all childhood problems fall somewhere within the "big three" - anger, anxiety and depression", claims Jerry Wilde, PhD, author of this new guide to treating the most prevalent problems facing children and adolescents today by way of rational-emotive behaviour therapy (REBT). Wilde applies a cognitive-behavioural perspective to the "big three" when working with young people in both individual or group and school or private settings. He teaches novice and seasoned practitioners the requisite techniques for turning cognitive-behavioural theory into actual REBT progress in the lives of children and adolescents. For each of the "big three", the book examines causes and effective treatments/interventions and supplies a six to eight week group counselling guide, plus verbatim transcripts of sessions with clients. Also provided is an extensive overview of REBT. As young people learn that they are not disturbed by events, but by views they take of events, they acquire skills for a lifetime of self-control over anger, anxiety and depression in the classroom, workplace and home. The techniques detailed in this guide should make that goal more accessible.

Personal development in current social circumstances.