New Releases by Janet Wilson

This book addresses the developmental needs of preterm infants and psychosocial needs of families, focusing on the underlying rationale, design, and implementation of appropriate interventions. Medical, educational, and environmental issues are discussed in a highly readable format, as the book also includes examples, practice exercises, and substantial reference lists for those wishing to gather additional information regarding a particular area.

This volume shows, in colour step-by-step sequences, how to trace, perforate, emboss, cut and tint parchment paper to create greeting cards and bookmark designs. There are 22 projects shown in colour, together with full-size pattern and easy-to-follow instructions for each one.

A young Black boy adjusts to the arrival of his new baby sister with the help of his imaginary dog Lucy.

In this book, Suanna Wilson provides a comprehensive overview of student supervision written directly for agency administrators as well as school faculty involved in field instruction. Based on her rich knowledge and extensive professional experience, she offers specific guidelines and directions for successful field placement, including interviewing and assigning students, monitoring and assessing their performance, analyzing and addressing the common needs and anxieties of both students and instructors, and much more. She also examines the characteristics of the accreditation process, the role and responsibilities of the school and the agency, and the legal aspects of field instruction itself. In addition, Appendices highlight typical problem situations encountered in student supervision and offer performance evaluation exercises, group training exercises, case examples and samples of documents useful in field instruction.

From Simon & Schuster, Confidentiality in Social Work is Suanna J. Wilson''s exploration of the issues and principles of social work. As described by Social Thought, Confidentiality in Social Work "clearly demonstrates that all of us—practitioners, supervisors, administrators, researchers, and academicians—have neglected the issue of confidentiality, and that we must now take prompt, careful action."

The boyhood of a famous newspaper correspondent of World War II. The bravery and simplicity he displayed in childhood were reflected in his adult years.

The triplets learn about helicopters, make one of their own and have a rescue ride with an interesting pilot.

Son dos cartas que tratan sobre el envío de noticias acerca de la vida en el Wellesley College y de fotografías de su hijo, Ned Incluye además, dos fotografías (h. 2 y 4)