Book Endorsements

 

Bravo to Ficksman and Adelizzi for introducing the first textbook on educational therapy, useful not only as a training mechanism for aspiring educational therapists, but also for edifying colleagues in the fields of education and psychology...(read more)

~ Dr. Ned Hallowell

 

 

With the publication of The Clinical Practice of Educational Therapy, the field now has a textbook worthy of adoption in university curricula associated with preparing future educational therapists... (read more)

~ Dr. Michael E. Spagna

 

 

...this book includes a wonderful balance of theory, case discussions, and practical
 suggestions for readers from a broad array of disciplines... (read more)

~ Dr. Lynn Meltzer

 

News & Blog Updates

Twice Exceptional Students — 02/27/2011
 
Book Discussion Group — 02/21/2011
On Saturday, February 26th, The Clinical Practice of Educational Therapy:  A Teaching Model, will be the focus of discussion.  The study...
Considering Ourselves in Relation to Others — 02/21/2011
 We are all products of a multitude of variables in our lives such as unique developmental histories, styles, preferences, environmental factors...
Promoting the book in New York — 02/05/2011
On November 22nd, 2010, Maxine and Jane traveled to New York City to visit with the local AET study group.  They were welcomed by Susan Micari...
On Networking & Relationships — 01/23/2011
Greater Boston's Study Group (GBAET) met on January 22nd, 2011 at Curry College for a networking session.  New members to our group bring...

About the Book

There is a new book that you will want to add to your professional library!

Clinical Practice of Educational TherapyThe Clinical Practice of Educational Therapy: A Teaching Model, edited by Maxine Ficksman and Jane Utley Adelizzi, is available for purchase through Routledge Education or Association of Educational Therapists.

The contributing authors will seat you at the table with educational therapists and their clients so you can witness the interplay of emotions and cognition that create opportunities for tailor-made intervention, informed through observation, interaction, and assessment. You will hear their voices, picture the interactions, the connections being made . . . and, the relief of success as it envelops the child who finally understandshow a new concept relates to his own fund of knowledge.

This groundbreaking text brings you into the lives of children, adolescents and adults with learning, attentional, and comorbid disorders as they work to achieve a sense of competency in the academic, intellectual, and social arenas of life.

You will feel the corners of your mouth upturned in a smile as you sense the feeling of accomplishment experienced by a client who is becoming familiarized with her formally unrealized sense of competence . . .

This book offers valuable training perspectives for both experienced and aspiring educational therapists. See www.aetonline.org for professional training programs in colleges and universities, both live and online.