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Stern, Lois W. – 2001
Parents can help foster their children's success as readers by reading to them as much as possible. This paper, four of four on literature and the young child, discusses two ways that parents can help, stating that: reading to the child helps him or her develop and appreciate humor; and reading to the child helps him or her cope with uncomfortable…
Descriptors: Annotated Bibliographies, Child Development, Childrens Literature, Emotional Problems
Marchionne, Anne T. – 1981
Ways hospitals can promote the psychological and social well being of young patients are explored in this paper. First, the importance of familiarizing the child with the hospital is emphasized. Second, emotions hospitalized children may feel and the possible causes of those emotions are listed. Third, methods hospital personnel can use to help…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Coping, Emotional Problems, Emotional Response

Bauer, Karen L. – PTA Today, 1991
Children growing up today face unprecedented perils and problems, and for many children the world frequently seems to be an unpredictable place. Pressures on children come from a variety of sources, such as family, peer relationships, and changes in society. (JD)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Childhood Needs, Children, Coping
Primsky, John – Exceptional Parent, 1991
The father of a boy with Down's syndrome describes his early efforts to cope with his emotions by being strong and hiding his feelings, due to his social conditioning, and subsequent recognition of the importance of expressing his emotions. Problems men face in expressing grief and sharing feelings are discussed in this personal narrative. (PB)
Descriptors: Coping, Crying, Defense Mechanisms, Disabilities