Clinical Practice In Pediatric Psychology Research Articles

Recommendations on inclusive language and transparent reporting relating to diversity dimensions for the Journal of Pediatric Psychology and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology.

Recommendations on inclusive language and transparent reporting relating to diversity dimensions for the Journal of Pediatric Psychology and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology.

Editorial: Recommendations on inclusive language and transparent reporting relating to diversity dimensions for the Journal of Pediatric Psychology and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology.

Editorial: Recommendations on inclusive language and transparent reporting relating to diversity dimensions for the Journal of Pediatric Psychology and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology.

Clinical practice in pediatric psychology: The future continues to expand.

Clinical practice in pediatric psychology: The future continues to expand.

Beyond clinical practice in pediatric psychology: Illustrative experiences in influencing practice changes, public opinion, and governmental policies.

Consistent with the core underpinnings of advocacy within the field of pediatrics, the discipline of pediatric psychology places an emphasis on advocating for children through clinical and research efforts as well as through a systems approach of interdisciplinary collaboration and partnering with others. In the current article, the role of advocacy efforts for pediatric psychologists within children's hospitals are highlighted. Various forms and models of advocacy are discussed, particularly as they relate to individual and organizational advocacy within children's hospitals, as well as interdisciplinary collaboration and shared advocacy with other health care providers and leadership. Training of pediatric psychologists in advocacy is also addressed, including limitations in development and application of advocacy skills for pediatric psychologists. Examples of policy change at the hospital/institutional, state, and national levels are also provided. While pediatric psychologists are in unique positions to advocate for their patients within interdisciplinary health care settings, challenges in advocacy exist. Future directions for improving advocacy for pediatric psychologists are explored. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2019 APA, all rights reserved).

Report on Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology at Health Science University Rehabilitation Clinic (Fiscal year 2017)

Report on Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology at Health Science University Rehabilitation Clinic (Fiscal year 2017)

Advancing the Practice of Pediatric Psychology with Transgender Youth: State of the Science, Ongoing Controversies, and Future Directions.

Growing numbers of transgender and gender-nonconforming (TGNC) youth are presenting for medical and mental health care, and increasingly, pediatric psychologists are being called upon to serve as critical members of interdisciplinary care teams. In this commentary, we present information on TGNC youth in three distinct developmental cohorts: prepubescent TGNC children, peripubertal TGNC youth, and pubertal TGNC adolescents. First, we describe the social, medical, and/or surgical treatments available to each cohort of youth. Next, we address the state of the science related to these treatments. Then, we highlight some of the ongoing controversies related to social, medical and/or surgical interventions that are most relevant to pediatric psychologists and the role they play in gender-affirming care. Finally, we conclude with a call for papers for an upcoming special issue of Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology focused on advancing the practice of pediatric psychology in transgender health care.

Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: Looking to the future.

Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: Looking to the future.

Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: Looking back at the inaugural years.

Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: Looking back at the inaugural years.

Coordinated special issues on sleep in pediatric and developmental conditions: Introduction to the Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology (CPPP) special issue—The clinical practice of pediatric sleep.

Coordinated special issues on sleep in pediatric and developmental conditions: Introduction to the Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology (CPPP) special issue—The clinical practice of pediatric sleep.

Sleep Problems as Consequence, Contributor, and Comorbidity: Introduction to the Special Issue on Sleep, Published in Coordination With Special Issues in Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology and Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics.

Despite long-standing public and scientific interest in the phenomenon of sleep, the current decade has shown tremendous growth in our understanding of the sleep of children who have medical or developmental conditions. To accommodate, promote, and guide that growth, Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology, and Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics have published coordinated special issues, encompassing >30 relevant articles. This article introduces the special issue in Journal of Pediatric Psychology, highlighting papers that illustrate how sleep problems are not only commonly comorbid with childhood medical and developmental conditions; they are also likely caused by and contribute to these conditions. In doing so, these coordinated special issues guide clinical care and reveal opportunities for future research.

Publishing quality improvement work in Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: The “why” and “how to”.

Publishing quality improvement work in Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: The “why” and “how to”.

Call for Submissions Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology

Call for Submissions Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology

Call for Submissions Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology

Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics: January 2015 - Volume 36 - Issue 1 - p 56 doi: 10.1097/01.DBP.0000460029.46826.86

Case studies in Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: The “why” and “how to”.

Case studies in Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology: The “why” and “how to”.

Reflections on clinical practice in pediatric psychology and implications for the field.

Reflections on clinical practice in pediatric psychology and implications for the field.

Introduction to Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology.

Introduction to Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology.

Introduction to Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology from the Society of Pediatric Psychology.

Introduction to Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology from the Society of Pediatric Psychology.

Commentary for Pioneers in Pediatric Psychology: Thirty-Seven Years of Research, Training, and Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology

I have spent a substantial portion of my career working in a hospital with pediatric inpatients and outpatients and, except for a recent 5-year interval mostly devoted to research, have generally spent half of my working time involved in clinical care. Consistent with that background, the theme I hope to address in this essay primarily involves what it was like to develop a clinical service early in the history of the field of pediatric psychology and how that service has evolved to the present day. To provide some context for understanding how far we have come in training pediatric psychologists, I will also discuss what the climate was like for trainees and early career clinicians in the 1970s. Finally, I will comment on the research climate then and how it has evolved, as well as how clinical work and research can inform one another over the course of a career. The Climate Surrounding Clinical Psychology and Clinical Training, Then and Now