- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Gardening & Plants
Full Description
Horticultural Therapy Methods: Connecting People and Plants in Health Care, Human Services, and Therapeutic Programs was the first text to describe the processes and techniques used to provide horticultural therapy interventions, and the rationale for their use. The first edition was written to positively impact the professional practice of horticultural therapy and provide an array of strategies for horticultural therapy treatment. Prior to its publication, the topics had only been addressed by other allied professions but had not been specifically tailored for horticultural therapy. The second edition updated the material, added essential information on planning treatment sessions, and provided techniques to address treatment issues for mental health, physical health, vocational skills, and wellness. This third edition revises all chapter content, improves and expands appendices, adds a chapter on building relationships, provides new photos, and includes additional case examples, in addition to providing discussion questions, references, further reading, and key concepts.
Horticultural Therapy Methods is a clear instructive manual that explains:
The process of treatment planning in horticultural therapy
Session development, including activity or task selections to meet treatment objectives
Therapeutic use of self and relationship building
Motivation and behavior management techniques
Adaptations and modifications to enable and challenge program participants
How to maximize active engagement in horticulture and cultivation of plants
Treatment documentation guidelines
Practical approaches for mental health and other areas of practice
Horticultural Therapy Methods: Connecting People and Plants in Health Care, Human Services, and Therapeutic Programs, Third Edition, is a reference and guide for students, educators, and those using horticulture for therapeutic purposes to help construct effective treatment programs. Health care and human service professionals can use this reference in the therapy, treatment, and education of inmates, residents, patients, trainees, students and others. The aim of this book is to guide novice and experienced horticultural therapists to use accepted human service practices that are aligned with allied professions.
Contents
Chapter 1. The Framework
Rebecca L. Haller
Introduction
Shaping a Profession
Horticultural Therapy Defined
Program Settings, Types, and Goals
Understanding the People Served
Horticulture As a Therapeutic Modality
Summary
References
Chapter 2. Goals and Treatment Planning: The Process
Rebecca L. Haller
Introduction
Treatment Teams
The Process of Treatment Planning
Summary
For Further Study
Chapter 3. Activity Planning: Developing Horticultural Therapy Activities and Tasks
Pamela A. Catlin
Introduction
Horticulture As a Vehicle to Meet Wide-Ranging Goals
Activity or Task Selection to Meet Treatment Objectives
Additional Considerations for Activity Planning
Planning for Seasonality and Efficient Use of Horticultural Resources
Idea Sources for Tasks and Activities
Summary
References
Chapter 4. Cultivating Respectful Relationships in Horticultural Therapy
Jay S. Rice
Introduction
Definition and Etymology of Respect and Relationship
Applications to Horticultural Therapy Methods
Respectful Relationship with Self
Respectful Relationship with Clients
Respectful Relationship with Plants
Summary
References
Chapter 5. Working with Program Participants: Techniques for Therapists, Trainers, and Program Facilitators
Karen L. Kennedy
Rebecca L. Haller
Introduction
Facilitation and Group Leadership
The Therapeutic Use of Self
Motivation and Behavior-Management Techniques
Training
Adaptation and Modification
Summary
References
Chapter 6: Planning Horticultural Therapy Treatment Sessions
Karen L. Kennedy
Introduction
Goals and Documentation as a Basis for Sessions
Evidence-Based Practice
Therapeutic Interventions
Session Review and Evaluation
Summary
For Further Study
Chapter 7. Documentation: The Professional Process of Recording Treatment Plans, Process, and Outcomes
Sarah Sieradzki
Introduction
Purpose and Importance of Documentation
General Guidelines for Horticultural Therapy Documentation
Individualized Documentation
Group Documentation
Summary
For Further Study
Appendix I: Objectives, Activities, and Measurements
Appendix II: Activity, Task, and Session Planning Resources
Appendix III: Forms for Documentation of Horticultural Therapy Treatment
Appendix IV: Horticultural Therapy Treatment Strategies
Appendix V: Program Examples
Index
