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International Handbook on Child Rights and School Psychology, 1st ed. 2020

Langue : Anglais

Coordonnateurs : Nastasi Bonnie Kaul, Hart Stuart N., Naser Shereen C.

Couverture de l’ouvrage International Handbook on Child Rights and School Psychology

This handbook examines the meanings, implications, and transformative potential of a child-rights approach for school psychology. It focuses on the school community, in which psychology is committed to promoting well-being, learning, and development of all children. The handbook begins with an overview of the 1989 United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child (CRC) and explores main themes such as, survival, protection, development, participation, and nondiscrimination. Chapters provide guidance in promoting and protecting child rights when dealing with critical issues relevant to the school community, including well-being, freedom from violence, and access to high quality education. In addition, chapters analyze and offer recommendations for child rights applications within the roles and responsibilities of school psychologists. The handbook concludes with future directions for achieving a child-rights approach for school psychology.

Topics featured in this handbook include:

  • The current status of child rights in the international community.
  • Accountability for child rights by school psychology.
  • Collaborative home, school, and community practices aimed at promoting family support.
  • Protecting child rights within the realm of competitive sports.
  • CRC and school-based intervention programming.
  • Promoting child rights through school leadership.
  • Applying child rights-respecting research to the study of psychological well-being.

The International Handbook on Child Rights and School Psychology is a must-have resource for researchers, scientist-practitioners, clinicians, and graduate students in child and school psychology, educational policy and politics, social work, public health, and other school-based or child-serving mental health disciplines.


​SECTION 1: FOUNDATIONS.- Chapter 1. Child Rights and School Psychology: A Context of Meaning.- Chapter 2. Conceptual Foundations for School Psychology & Child Rights Advocacy.- Chapter 3. Child Rights, Social Justice, and Professional Ethics.- Chapter 4. The Status of Child Rights in the International Community.- SECTION 2: CHILD RIGHTS AND SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY.- Chapter 5. The Roles and Responsibilities of the School Psychologist in Promoting Child Rights.- Chapter 6. Promoting and Protecting Child Rights in the Daily Practice of School Psychology.- Chapter 7. A Child Rights Framework for Educational System Reform.- Chapter 8. Child Rights, Policy, & School Psychology.- Chapter 9. Accountability for Child Rights by School Psychology.- Chapter 10. Professional Development of School Psychologists as Child Rights Advocates.- SECTION 3. MAJOR PURPOSES AND ISSUES IN PROMOTING AND PROTECTING CHILD RIGHTS IN THE SCHOOL COMMUNITY.- Chapter 11. Child Well Being and Children’s Rights: Balancing Positive and Negative Indicators in Assessments.- Chapter 12. Promoting Healthy Child Development: A Child Rights Perspective.- Chapter 13. The Child’s Rights to Physical Health.- Chapter 14. Promoting Children’s Mental Health in Schools: A Child’s Rights Framework.- Chapter 15. Child Protection: A Child Rights Approach for Schools.- Chapter 16. Child Participation and Agency and School Psychology.- Chapter 17. Preparing Children for Responsible Citizenship: The Role of Psychology and Education.- Chapter 18. Influences and Opportunities of Culture.- Chapter 19. The Child’s Right to a Spiritual Life.- Chapter 20. The Child’s Right to Quality Education and the School Psychologist.- Chapter 21. Article 31: Play, Leisure, & Recreation.- Chapter 22. Child Rights & Economic Status.- Chapter 23. The Promotion of Family Support.- Chapter 24. Respecting the Rights of the Child in Sports: Not an Option.- SECTION 4: ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES FOR CHILD RIGHTS.- Chapter 25. Application of Child Rights to School-Based Consultation.- Chapter 26. The Counseling Field and the Rights of the Child.- Chapter 27. Convention on the Rights of the Child and School-based Intervention Programming.- Chapter 28. Combining Ecological Systems Theory and Child Rights to Improve Research and Evaluation.- Chapter 29. Building School and Community Capacity for Development of the Rights of the Child.- Chapter 30. Promoting Children’s Rights Through School Leadership: Implications for School Psychologists.- Chapter 31. Child Rights Advocacy for School Psychologists.- Chapter 32. Child Rights, Disability, School & Educational Psychology, and Inclusive Education.- Chapter 33. Role of School Psychology Professional Organizations in Promoting and Protecting Child Rights.- SECTION 5: VISIONS FOR THE FUTURE.- Chapter 34. Toward a Preferred Future for School Psychology.- Chapter 35. Promoting Child Rights Through Use of Technology in the Classroom.- Chapter 36. Applying Child Rights-Respecting Research to the Study of Psychological Well-Being: Global and Local Examples.- Chapter 37. Child Rights and School Psychology: Concluding Thoughts. 

Bonnie Kaul Nastasi, Ph.D., (Kent State University, 1986, School Psychology & Early Childhood Education)is a Professor in the Department of Psychology, School of Science and Engineering, at Tulane University.  Dr. Nastasi co-directs a trauma specialization in the School Psychology PhD Program at Tulane. Dr. Nastasi’s research focuses on the use of mixed methods designs to develop and evaluate culturally appropriate assessment and intervention approaches for promoting mental health and reducing health risks such as sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and HIV, both within the US and internationally. She has worked in Sri Lanka since 1995 on development of school-based programs to promote psychological well-being and directed a multi-country study of psychological well-being of children and adolescents with research partners in 12 countries from 2008-2013. She was one of the principal investigators of an interdisciplinary public health research program to prevent STIs among married men and women living in the slums of Mumbai, India from 2002-2013. She is active in promotion of child rights and social justice within the profession of school psychology and has directed the development of a curriculum for training school psychologists internationally on child rights, a joint effort of International School Psychology Association (ISPA), International Institute of Child Rights & Development (IICRD), School Psychology Division (16) of the American Psychological Association (APA), Tulane University’s School Psychology Program, and Cleveland State University’s School Psychology Program. She is past president of Division 16 and past co-chair of APA’s Committee for International Relations in Psychology (CIRP). Currently, Dr. Nastasi is APA Council Representative for Division 16 and Past-President of ISPA. She is a Fellow of APA Divisions 16 (School) and 52 (International). Dr. Nastasi received the 2019 Senior Scientist Award from APA’s Division 16.

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Explores the transformative potential of a child-rights approach for school psychology

Synthesizes the major themes of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) in context of the roles and responsibilities of school psychologists

Provides an ecological-developmental conceptual foundation for understanding the CRC

Proposes future directions for achieving a child-rights approach for school psychology?