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Carroll, H. C. M. – Educational Studies, 2015
From a review of the literature, it is concluded that (i) each form of pupil absenteeism relates to a heterogeneous group of children; (ii) because of such heterogeneity, those who are involved in assessment and intervention in relation to pupil absenteeism are faced with a demanding task; (iii) as a consequence of their education and training,…
Descriptors: Attendance, Educational Psychology, Psychologists, Intervention
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Miller, David N.; Jome, LaRae M. – School Psychology International, 2010
This descriptive study examined the perceptions of a national sample of school psychologists in the United States regarding their perceived knowledge, preferred roles, and training needs in the prevention and treatment of nine prominent child and adolescent internalizing disorders. The results indicated that participants perceived the prevention…
Descriptors: Educational Needs, Prevention, School Psychologists, School Phobia
Wimmer, Mary – Principal Leadership, 2008
School attendance is an ongoing concern for administrators, particularly in middle level and high school. Frequent absences affect student learning, test scores, and social development. Absenteeism is often the result of emotional disorders, such as anxiety or depression. Administrators who understand the causes of school refusal behavior and are…
Descriptors: Intervention, Emotional Disturbances, Attendance, School Phobia
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Witts, Benjamin; Houlihan, Daniel – Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 2007
A review of the literature regarding school refusal was conducted. It was found that the term School Refusal Behavior has gone through many changes. These changes encompass nomenclature, etiology, and treatment. The names used to describe the behavior of school refusal have ranged from truancy in the 1930s to School Refusal Behavior in the 1990s.…
Descriptors: Etiology, School Phobia, Truancy, Intervention
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Chitiyo, Morgan; Wheeler, John J. – Journal of Research in Special Educational Needs, 2006
School phobia affects about 5% of the school-age population. If left untreated, school phobia can have devastating long-term consequences in children challenged by this condition. Various treatment approaches have been used to explore this complex behavioural response, major among them being the psychoanalytic, psychodynamic, pharmacological and…
Descriptors: School Phobia, Drug Therapy, Psychotherapy, Behavior Modification
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Kearney, Christopher A.; Albano, Anne Marie – Behavior Modification, 2004
School refusal behavior is a common problem seen by mental health professionals and by educators but little consensus is available as to its classification, assessment, and treatment. This study assessed 143 youth with primary school refusal behavior and their parents to examine diagnoses that are most commonly associated with proposed functions…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Classification, Behavior Disorders, School Phobia
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Adeyemo, David Akinlolu – Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 2005
Introduction: The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between emotional intelligence and adjustment of students transitioning from primary school to secondary school. Method: The study is a descriptive survey research in which emotional intelligence stands as the independent variable and adjustment as the dependent variable.…
Descriptors: Emotional Intelligence, Predictor Variables, Social Adjustment, Student Adjustment