Machine generated contents note: 1. Critical Thinking about Psychotherapy Stephen Hupp, Jean Mercer, Bruce Thyer, and Monica Pignotti; 2. Intellectual and Adaptive Functioning Elizabeth M. Kryszak, Jessica F. Scherr, and James A Mulick; 3. Autism Spectrum Jessica F. Scherr, Elizabeth M. Kryszak, and James A Mulick; 4. Inattention and Hyperactivity Christine A. Lee and Richard Milich; 5. Learning Zachary LaBrot and Brad Dufrene; 6. Tics Michael B. Himle and Brianna Wellen; 7. Psychosis Rachel Waford and Carina A. Iati; 8. Bipolar Spectrum Guillermo Perez Algorta and Eric Youngstrom; 9. Depression Thomas J. Huberty; 10. Anxiety Bruce A. Thyer and Monica Pignotti; 11. Obsessions and Compulsions Monica Pignotti and Bruce A. Thyer; 12. Trauma and Attachment Jean Mercer; 13. Feeding Linda J. Cooper-Brown, MaryLouise E. Kerwin, and Keith E. Williams; 14. Eating Frances Bozsik, Brooke Bennett, Emily Stefano, Brooke Whisenhunt, and Danae Hudson; 15. Toileting Michael I. Axelrod and Joseph P. Deegan; 16. Sleep Stephanie Jackson and Sarah Morsbach Honaker; 17. Disruptive Behavior and Conduct Jeremy Jewell, Madison Schoen, Sydney Thompson, Emily Fischer, and Sarah Conoyer; 18. Substance Use Mariann Suarez; 19. Earthings and Skeptical Psychology Stephen Hupp and Kathleen Dyer.

"Most infants, children, and adolescents facing mental health challenges - including autism, psychosis, mania, depression, anxiety, and substance use - do not receive evidence-based treatments. Instead, they commonly receive ineffective and even harmful treatments. In this book, leading experts from the fields of clinical psychology, school psychology, developmental psychology, pediatric neurology, applied behavior analysis, and social work identify the most problematic psychotherapy interventions used for each mental health issue. In addition to these primary authors, each chapter includes a side bar from a specialist representing the disciplines of pediatrics, anthropology, neuroscience, and psychology. The contributors work in academia, hospitals, and private practice and include book authors, podcasters, and even a filmmaker. Not only does this book highlight the threats of potentially harmful pseudoscience, it also summarizes treatments that actually have a strong evidence base and deliver far more positive results"--

"Critical Thinking about Psychotherapy Stephen Hupp, Jean Mercer, Bruce Thyer, and Monica Pignotti We'll give you the good news first - multiple evidence-based treatments (EBTs) have been identified for most psychological challenges that children and adolescents face. The Society for Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, also known as Division 53 of the American Psychological Association, has been at the forefront of identifying EBTs for youth (the term "youth" will be used throughout this book to represent both children and adolescents, and sometimes even infants)"--