Teaching Affect Regulation In School Aged Children By: Aaron Wiemeier M.S. LPC June 22, 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Providing Developmentally Appropriate Care to Pediatric Patients
Advertisements

Social and Emotional Development. Agenda Responsive Caregiving Attachment Self-Awareness Emotional Development and Self Regulation Relationships with.
Psychosocial Development During the First Three Years
Warm-up Activity Write the entire alphabet with your non-dominant hand.
Emotional Development (Infant)
Attachment in the Earliest Moments Causes of Missed Attachment The Brian & Trauma Attachment-related Behaviors.
Chapter 6 Perception.
Social-Emotional Development of the Toddler Unit 3.
Emotional Development
Teaching Affect Regulation & Awareness in Preschool Age Children By: Aaron Wiemeier M.S. LPC October 4, 2013.
Parenting & Child Development
Social & Emotional Development of Infants Child Psychology II Mrs. Moscinski.
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment FACILITATOR’S NAME Date.
The Brain & Trauma October 5, 2013 – WINGS Foundation Presented By: Aaron Wiemeier M.S. LPC.
The Importance of Play Ch. 24.
Social Relationships and their Impact on Early Brain Development Bonny J. Forrest, J.D., Ph.D. Chief Operating Officer, Jewish Family Service.
Contract Negotiations Communication. Tonight’s Objectives Recognize quality conversation with your child Understand the difference between communicating.
Social- Emotional Development Birth to One Social-Emotional Development: A person’s basic disposition. The way they interact with others. How they show.
The Brain & Trauma June 11, 2014 Presented By: Aaron Wiemeier M.S. LPC.
The Infant and Toddler Years Developmentally Appropriate Practice in Early Childhood Programs Serving Children from Birth through Age 8 Third Edition By.
Chapter 6 Perception.
Emotional and Social Development, Ages 1-3 Welcome back! April 21, 2014 Today’s Agenda: Emotional and Social Development between ages 1 and 3 Bell ringer.
The Brain & Trauma July 9, 2013 – Adams County Foster Parents Presented By: Aaron Wiemeier M.S. LPC.
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment Dr. Steve Seelig, CAPT,CHC,USN.
Social-Emotional Development of the preschooler
Child Development. Types of Development Physical: growth of the body Intellectual: Ability to think, understand, communicate Emotional: Feelings and emotions.
Parenting & Child Development Life Skills Development making future better.
Attachment and Trust Creating a Healing Environment for At-Risk Youth Taken from Dr. Karyn Purvis and Dr. David Cross put into a Teaching Family Model.
ASD Parent Support Group Regulation November 5, 2013.
INFANT SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL DEV. Chapter 9. ATTACHMENT E. Erikson’s theory Security: feeling the world is a safe, predictable, nurturing place Necessary.
Bellwork Day 1  What is emotional development?  What is social development?  How are they similar, and how are they different?
Child Growth and Development. Areas of Development Physical Mental (Intellectual) Emotional Social Moral.
Chapter five.  Language is a communication tools whose development depends on the prior development of communication.  Language is a social tool.* 
Toddler Emotional Development Self-Awareness Toddlers become aware of how they look what belongs to them what they can and cannot do how others feel.
A Topical Approach to Life-Span Development, 7 th edition John W. Santrock Chapter 10 – Emotional Development and Attachment Copyright McGraw-Hill Education,
How to Raise Emotional Intelligence (EQ). Developing EQ In order to learn about emotional intelligence in a way that produces change, we need to engage.
Lecture Outline Components of Emotions Theories of Emotional Development Emotional Milestones Identifying Others’ Emotions and Understanding the Causes.
Infant Care, Child Development, and the Family
8 Chapter Emotional and Social Development of Infants Contents
Social Development in Infants Notes A process of learning to show self- expression and how to interact with others Begins at 6 weeks Describe the.
Psychosocial Development The first two years. Ethological Perspective n Infants come into the world equipped with basic social predispositions (temperament)
Chapter 9. Emotional development is the process of learning to recognize and express one’s feeling and to establish one’s identity as a unique person.
Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Communication Communication and Social Behaviour.
Emotional Development The Toddler Ages One - Three.
November 15,  Today’s Agenda: ◦ Emotional and Social Development 1 st year ◦ Intellectual Development 1 st Year  Thursday: ◦ Test on all areas.
TODDLERS FROM ONE TO THREE CHAPTER 11.1 Emotional Development.
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT. INFANTS DEVELOP IN 3 WAYS: 1.HEAD TO FOOT 2.NEAR TO FAR 3.SIMPLE TO COMPLEX – (Gross to Fine Motor)
OBJECTIVE 4.02 COMPARE EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS.
Parenting and Child Development Chapter 8: Emotional and Social Development of Infants Essential Question: In what ways does a baby develop emotionally.
EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT.  The process of learning to recognize and express feelings.  Ability to establish a unique personal identity  Healthy emotional.
Infancy Emotional Development.  Roles of emotions  Help humans survive and adapt to their environment  Fear, smile  Guide and motivate human behavior.
SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS MacLeod 4.02.
Understanding Children Birth to Age 2 (cont.). Cognitive Development Heredity and environment influence this the most. Heredity determines when a child’s.
Emotional & Social Development of Infants
Emotional and Social Development of Infants
Jade Hogueisson: School Psychologist Angie Ross: School Social Worker
Emotional Development
Emotional and Social Development of Infants
Chapter 8: Emotional and Social Development of Infants
Firstly Complete the test Swap paper and mark Hand papers back, in green pen correct your answers using friends to help.
Five to Thrive Safeguarding children through recognising and promoting secure attachment relationships.
Developmental perspectives on emotions
Coaching Your Children to Success: Building Emotional Intelligence
Health and Wellness Unit Objectives
Child Development.
Nurturing and Bonding.
Social and Emotional Development.
1st YEAR EMOTIONAL and SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Presentation transcript:

Teaching Affect Regulation In School Aged Children By: Aaron Wiemeier M.S. LPC June 22, 2015

What is Affect Regulation (Mood Management)? Definition: The ability to manage ones emotional state in a functional way to meet primary need fullfillment Needs Met  Reduce Stress Survival  Conserve Energy Survival

Cycle of Affect Regulation Normal Adult Bipolar Adult/Child Infant Child (note – frequency can be greater) Spectrum of Affect Regulation Restful/Activitated Depressed Manic

Normal versus abnormal cycle (Normal) Child stressor  cries to get need met  parents soothes  neurochemical systems develop optimally  parent meets need = I am OK, safe, can get my needs met (Abnormal) Child Stressor  cries to get need met  parent angry/frustrated/absent/depressed  fear state increased  cortisol produced  state regulation problem  I am not OK, safe, I cannot handle this

Cycle Of Affect Regulation Starting Point For Ego Development (I am Ok, I can handle this, I can get my needs met) Primarily Learned from Attachment Figure Initial goal is to: “stretch” out the cycle not eliminate the downs (frequency & duration)

Development, Regulation & Feelings: Connecting The Dots Regulatory Systems biochemically develop b/w 6 months in-utero  16 weeks Birth to 1 month  Sensory capacities, distinctions in vision, hearing, taste, touch, temperature, perception of pain 2-3 months  color perception, smiles at a face 7-9 months  separation anxiety/attachment formed/forming months  anger, affection, fear of strangers years  temper tantrums, resentment of new baby, 200 word vocabulary, differentiation of facial expressions of anger, sorrow, joy 3-5 years  affectionate towards parents, pleasure in genital manipulation, romantic attachment to opposite sex parent, jealousy of same sex parent, fear of dark, fear of injury, pride in accomplishments (

Important ?, points & interventions

Mechanisms of Non-Verbal Behavior Eye Contact Facial Expression Voice Tone Posture Gestures Timing Intensity of Response

My Feelings Workbook “It’s not how you feel but where you feel” - EX: Facial Expression

My Feelings Workbook Coping Skill Development & Emotional Awareness - Healing Hand – method of loci - internal versus external coping skills - Anger is a “choice” – No one makes us mad

My Feelings Workbook -Bridges the gap between thinking and emotional mind - Gets children out of categorical all or nothing emotions - Equips child with coping skills and discerns between right and wrong choices -Helps child rate feelings on a scale and learn “where” they feel - Teaches children different names and groups of feelings as well as how to describe them more vividly

- My Feelings Workbook is a innovative approach to building the emotional awareness and resources of any child. - It can be used by parents and professionals alike to prepare children to be better able to handle the stressors they will experience in everyday life. - It is also a fantastic resource to use with children who have emotional and behavioral concerns in school or at home.