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Year 2015, Volume: 3 Issue: 2, 0 - 0, 30.12.2015

Abstract

References

  • American Counseling Association (2014) What is Professional Counseling? Retrieved from: http://www.counseling.org/learn-about-counseling/what-is-counseling/overview
  • Armstrong N. (2012) Love-hunger is stronger than food-hunger. Retrieved from: http://www.icdp.info/downloads
  • Christie, H.J. & Doehlie, E. (2011). Enhancing quality interaction between caregivers and children at risk: The International Child Development Programme (ICDP). Todays children are tomorrows parents (30-31). (s.74-84)
  • Gelso, C. & Fretz, B. (1992). Counseling psychology. Fort Worth, TX: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
  • Holmberg, J. B. (2014) Innovation and Counselling. Lecturer notes and/or power point programs
  • Hundeide, K. (2010). The Essence of Human Care: an Introduction to the ICDP Programme. Part one. Copyright ICDP.
  • Hundeide, K. (2010). The Essence of Human Care: The Implementation of ICDP. Part two. Copyright ICDP.
  • ICDP (2014). What is ICDP. Rationale for the ICDP approach to training. Retrieved from: http://www.icdp.info/downloads
  • Johnsen, B. H. et.al. Practising the ICDP Programme in Different Cultures. Lecturer notes (draft) ca. 50 p. and additional power point programmes
  • Lassen, L. (2000). Psychological Theories of Development Underlying the Counselling Process. Oslo: Unipub. 27 p.
  • Lassen, L. (2005). Five Challenges in Empowering Teachers. In B. H. Johnsen (Ed.). Socio-Emotional Growth and Development of Learning Strategies (pp. 229-247). Oslo: Unipub – Oslo Academic Press. 18 p.
  • Valiyeva N. (2006) Azerbaijani – English – Russian Dictionary of Idiom. Azerbaijan University of Languages
  • Rogers, C. R. (1967). On becoming a person. Boston: Houghton Mifflin
  • Rye, H.. (2001). Helping Children and Families with Special Needs - A Resource-Oriented Approach. In Johnsen, Berit H. & Skjørten, Miriam D. (Eds). Education – Special Needs Education: An Introduction. Oslo, Unipub.65p
  • Rye, H. (2005). The Foundation of an Optimal Psychosocial Development. In Rye, Henning. (2001). Helping Children and Families with Special Needs - A B. H. Johnsen (Ed.). Socio-Emotional Growth and Development of Learning Strategies (pp. 215-228). Oslo: Unipub–Oslo Academic Press. 13 p.
  • Skogen, K. ( 2001). Innovation for Inclusion - An Introduction to the Process of Change. In B. H. Johnsen, & M. D. Skjørten (Eds.). Education – Special Needs Education: An Introduction (pp.325 - 358). Oslo, Unipub. 33 p.
  • Trevarthen, C. (2001). Intrinsic Motives for companionship in Understanding motives for Companionship in Understanding: Their Origin, Development, and Significance for Mental Health. In Infant Mental Health Journal, Vol. 22(1–2), 95–131. 36 p.
  • Trevarthen, C. (2011). What Is It Like to Be a Person Who Knows Nothing? Defining the Active Intersubjective Mind of a Newborn Human Being. In Infant and Child Development. 20: 119–135. 16 p.
  • Wichmann, S. S. (2011). Self-Determination Theory: The Importance of Autonomy to Well-Being Across Cultures. In The Journal of Humanistic Counseling. Volume 50, Issue 1. 10 p.

ICDP (INTERNATIONAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME) IN THE CONTEXT OF INCLUSIVE EDUCATION

Year 2015, Volume: 3 Issue: 2, 0 - 0, 30.12.2015

Abstract

This article discusses theoretical foundation for International Child Development Programme (ICDP) as a resource based communication and mediation approach. A kind relation between a child and caregiver is a critically vital point for psychological development of children. Better relations also contribute to the child’s healthy growth and intellectual, social and emotional development. Fundamental caregiving skills function as particularly important contribution to the quality and effectiveness all caregiving. A child who is deprived of a competent carer who teaches a child basic necessary skills, that child will suffer from impaired cognitive, social and emotional development. In order to facilitate full development of a child, it is important that the caregiver have a positive conception of the child. In other words, a caregiver should regard a child as a person with potential for development. From this perspective International Child Development Programme (ICDP) function as an effective low-threshold counselling approach which trains caregiver to develop a positive conception of their children and gain wider and deeper insight and confidence about their responsibilities and roles. In order to build more positive and affectionate patterns of caregiver-child interaction, as a counselling approach ICDP proposes eight themes for positive interactions: demonstrate positive feelings; adapt to your child and follow his or her lead; talk to your child about things he or she is interested in and try to initiate a “feeling dialog.”; give praise and recognition for what the child accomplishes; help the child focus his or her her attention so that you have a shared experience of things in the surrounding environment; give meaning to the child’s experience of his or her surroundings by describing them as you share experiences and by showing feelings and enthusiasm; elaborate and explain a shared event; help your child learn self-discipline by setting limits in a positive way – through guidance, demonstrating positive alternatives, and planning together.

 

Key Words: ICDP, counselling, caregiver, inclusive education, interaction

References

  • American Counseling Association (2014) What is Professional Counseling? Retrieved from: http://www.counseling.org/learn-about-counseling/what-is-counseling/overview
  • Armstrong N. (2012) Love-hunger is stronger than food-hunger. Retrieved from: http://www.icdp.info/downloads
  • Christie, H.J. & Doehlie, E. (2011). Enhancing quality interaction between caregivers and children at risk: The International Child Development Programme (ICDP). Todays children are tomorrows parents (30-31). (s.74-84)
  • Gelso, C. & Fretz, B. (1992). Counseling psychology. Fort Worth, TX: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
  • Holmberg, J. B. (2014) Innovation and Counselling. Lecturer notes and/or power point programs
  • Hundeide, K. (2010). The Essence of Human Care: an Introduction to the ICDP Programme. Part one. Copyright ICDP.
  • Hundeide, K. (2010). The Essence of Human Care: The Implementation of ICDP. Part two. Copyright ICDP.
  • ICDP (2014). What is ICDP. Rationale for the ICDP approach to training. Retrieved from: http://www.icdp.info/downloads
  • Johnsen, B. H. et.al. Practising the ICDP Programme in Different Cultures. Lecturer notes (draft) ca. 50 p. and additional power point programmes
  • Lassen, L. (2000). Psychological Theories of Development Underlying the Counselling Process. Oslo: Unipub. 27 p.
  • Lassen, L. (2005). Five Challenges in Empowering Teachers. In B. H. Johnsen (Ed.). Socio-Emotional Growth and Development of Learning Strategies (pp. 229-247). Oslo: Unipub – Oslo Academic Press. 18 p.
  • Valiyeva N. (2006) Azerbaijani – English – Russian Dictionary of Idiom. Azerbaijan University of Languages
  • Rogers, C. R. (1967). On becoming a person. Boston: Houghton Mifflin
  • Rye, H.. (2001). Helping Children and Families with Special Needs - A Resource-Oriented Approach. In Johnsen, Berit H. & Skjørten, Miriam D. (Eds). Education – Special Needs Education: An Introduction. Oslo, Unipub.65p
  • Rye, H. (2005). The Foundation of an Optimal Psychosocial Development. In Rye, Henning. (2001). Helping Children and Families with Special Needs - A B. H. Johnsen (Ed.). Socio-Emotional Growth and Development of Learning Strategies (pp. 215-228). Oslo: Unipub–Oslo Academic Press. 13 p.
  • Skogen, K. ( 2001). Innovation for Inclusion - An Introduction to the Process of Change. In B. H. Johnsen, & M. D. Skjørten (Eds.). Education – Special Needs Education: An Introduction (pp.325 - 358). Oslo, Unipub. 33 p.
  • Trevarthen, C. (2001). Intrinsic Motives for companionship in Understanding motives for Companionship in Understanding: Their Origin, Development, and Significance for Mental Health. In Infant Mental Health Journal, Vol. 22(1–2), 95–131. 36 p.
  • Trevarthen, C. (2011). What Is It Like to Be a Person Who Knows Nothing? Defining the Active Intersubjective Mind of a Newborn Human Being. In Infant and Child Development. 20: 119–135. 16 p.
  • Wichmann, S. S. (2011). Self-Determination Theory: The Importance of Autonomy to Well-Being Across Cultures. In The Journal of Humanistic Counseling. Volume 50, Issue 1. 10 p.
There are 19 citations in total.

Details

Journal Section Makaleler
Authors

Farid Suleymanov

Publication Date December 30, 2015
Published in Issue Year 2015 Volume: 3 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Suleymanov, F. (2015). ICDP (INTERNATIONAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME) IN THE CONTEXT OF INCLUSIVE EDUCATION. Asian Journal of Instruction (E-AJI), 3(2).

ASIAN JOURNAL OF INSTRUCTION

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