Mind Reading

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching, Special Education
Cover of the book Mind Reading by Paula Nagel, Taylor and Francis
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Paula Nagel ISBN: 9781351705189
Publisher: Taylor and Francis Publication: October 6, 2017
Imprint: Routledge Language: English
Author: Paula Nagel
ISBN: 9781351705189
Publisher: Taylor and Francis
Publication: October 6, 2017
Imprint: Routledge
Language: English

This is a focus on feelings of social isolation and unhelpful thinking habits linked to friendship difficulties. Stacie wonders why her best friend, Kayla, ignores her when she sees her in town at the weekend. All weekend she thinks about the possible reasons, and imagines some of the negative things Kayla might be saying or thinking about her. By Monday morning, she has convinced herself they are true, and that Kayla no longer wants to be her friend. She avoids Kayla at school, which causes further problems.  At break time Stacie sees Kayla with another group of girls and imagines they are talking about her. At the end of the day Kayla catches up with Stacie and asks her if she has done something wrong. Stacie says she knows Kayla no longer wants to be her friend because she ignored her in town. Kayla explains she had just been fitted with her new contact lenses and didn't even see her! Stacie is shocked and confesses how she imagined she knew what Kayla was thinking and saying about her. Kayla laughs and they joke about Stacie being a very poor 'mind reader'. Stacie agrees that if she catches herself mind reading again then she will test out her thoughts by talking about them. The accompanying, 'Let's talk about.mind reading,' highlights this common thinking error, and suggests further coping strategies. Paul Nagel has worked as an educational psychologist for 17 years. This has included working as a Lead Professional Educational Psychologist managing a traded service, as well as holding Senior Specialist posts for early years and disability.  Over the years Paula has worked in multi agency teams within paediatric services, youth offending teams, Sure Start and an anti bullying service. She is currently Principal Educational Psychologist (North) for the national children's mental health charity, Place2Be. Before qualifying as an Educational Psychologist Paula was a primary school teacher. Gary Bainbridge is an artist, comics creator and secondary school Art, Photography and Media Studies teacher from Durham. He's best known for the North East based kitchen sink superhero comic Sugar Glider and the Newcastle-set crime fiction comic, Nightbus. Gary teaches at an academy in Northumberland.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This is a focus on feelings of social isolation and unhelpful thinking habits linked to friendship difficulties. Stacie wonders why her best friend, Kayla, ignores her when she sees her in town at the weekend. All weekend she thinks about the possible reasons, and imagines some of the negative things Kayla might be saying or thinking about her. By Monday morning, she has convinced herself they are true, and that Kayla no longer wants to be her friend. She avoids Kayla at school, which causes further problems.  At break time Stacie sees Kayla with another group of girls and imagines they are talking about her. At the end of the day Kayla catches up with Stacie and asks her if she has done something wrong. Stacie says she knows Kayla no longer wants to be her friend because she ignored her in town. Kayla explains she had just been fitted with her new contact lenses and didn't even see her! Stacie is shocked and confesses how she imagined she knew what Kayla was thinking and saying about her. Kayla laughs and they joke about Stacie being a very poor 'mind reader'. Stacie agrees that if she catches herself mind reading again then she will test out her thoughts by talking about them. The accompanying, 'Let's talk about.mind reading,' highlights this common thinking error, and suggests further coping strategies. Paul Nagel has worked as an educational psychologist for 17 years. This has included working as a Lead Professional Educational Psychologist managing a traded service, as well as holding Senior Specialist posts for early years and disability.  Over the years Paula has worked in multi agency teams within paediatric services, youth offending teams, Sure Start and an anti bullying service. She is currently Principal Educational Psychologist (North) for the national children's mental health charity, Place2Be. Before qualifying as an Educational Psychologist Paula was a primary school teacher. Gary Bainbridge is an artist, comics creator and secondary school Art, Photography and Media Studies teacher from Durham. He's best known for the North East based kitchen sink superhero comic Sugar Glider and the Newcastle-set crime fiction comic, Nightbus. Gary teaches at an academy in Northumberland.

More books from Taylor and Francis

Cover of the book Trademarks, Brands, and Competitiveness by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Brain and Values by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Research Methods in Human Rights by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book The Routledge Handbook of Pacifism and Nonviolence by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Early Modern Southeast Asia, 1350-1800 by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book A Gospel for the Mature Years by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Roman Stoicism (Routledge Revivals) by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book The Case of Peter Rabbit by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Society and Politics in Wilhelmine Germany (Routledge Revivals) by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Dorothy Heathcote on Education and Drama by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Clinical Psychology by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Female Transgression in Early Modern Britain by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Advancing Quantitative Methods in Criminology and Criminal Justice by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book Disasters and the Small Dwelling by Paula Nagel
Cover of the book A Minyan of Women by Paula Nagel
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy