American Journal of Psychotherapy · 1984 · 21 citations · 0 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyChild PsychiatryEarly InterventionPsychotherapyChild AbuseChild MaltreatmentChild PsychotherapyChild VictimizationChildhood AbuseChildhood PsychopathologyChild Abuse CounselingChild Maltreatment InterventionChildren As VictimsEarly Childhood MaltreatmentForensic Interviewing Of ChildrenPsychiatric FormulationPsychiatric NeedPsychiatric Trauma
The author addresses the conduct of beginning psychotherapeutic work with incestuously assaulted children from preschool through adolescent ages. She sets forth a conceptualization of early treatment that includes knowledge of risk factors; identification of cases; physical and laboratory evaluations; and crisis treatment. She relates in detail specific techniques and tools used in interviewing that augment the clinician's psychiatric understanding of the child incest victim.