Are you in Canada? Click here to proceed to the HK Canada website.

For all other locations, click here to continue to the HK US website.

Human Kinetics Logo

Purchase Courses or Access Digital Products

If you are looking to purchase online videos, online courses or to access previously purchased digital products please press continue.

Mare Nostrum Logo

Purchase Print Products or eBooks

Human Kinetics print books and eBooks are now distributed by Mare Nostrum, throughout the UK, Europe, Africa and Middle East, delivered to you from their warehouse. Please visit our new UK website to purchase Human Kinetics printed or eBooks.

Feedback Icon Feedback Get $15 Off

Therapeutic Recreation Leadership and Programming

$76.00 USD

Request a Review Copy


Hardback
$76.00 USD

ISBN: 9780736068550

©2010

Page Count: 416


Therapeutic Recreation Leadership and Programming will help students learn the essential aspects of professional practice while developing a leadership mind-set. The book focuses on the day-to-day responsibilities of the therapeutic recreation specialist (TRS) while integrating ethical considerations into each aspect of the job. Readers will learn how to perform the daily work of a TRS while maintaining the highest ethical standards of the profession. The book details

·         the principles, theories, and codes of ethics that will form the foundation of specialists’ understanding of the field and set the stage for practice;

·         the knowledge, skills, and leadership principles that TRSs will need in order to help their clients accomplish therapeutic outcomes;

·         strategies that will guide TRSs in planning a wide range of programs and services, including information on frequently encountered health problems, major program areas, facilitation strategies, and client and program evaluation; and

·         methods for program organization and delivery that will prepare specialists to offer a regular schedule of therapeutic recreation programs that meet the needs of all of their clients, whether in group or individual settings.

The book will arm students with the information and tools they need in order to succeed as therapeutic recreation specialists. It familiarizes students with their future clients by describing the health concerns most often encountered in therapeutic settings. Case studies for the most common concerns provide students with concrete examples of how programming works in various clinical settings. The book also provides specific recreation activities from five major program areas, along with information on the effectiveness of the activities, risk management concerns, and implementation strategies. Step-by-step instructions for structuring, planning, and leading both group and one-on-one sessions will prepare students to implement programs in a wide variety of settings.

Stories from professionals in the field, examples of real and hypothetical clients, and case studies show students how to use the principles they’ve learned when leading programs. Learning activities help them to further explore the concepts in each chapter, and highlight boxes emphasize key ideas related to each chapter’s content. An instructor guide is available to course adopters at www.HumanKinetics.com/TherapeuticRecreationLeadershipandProgramming.

Audience

Textbook for courses in leadership and programming in therapeutic recreation; reference for entry-level professionals or those who want a new perspective on leadership and programming.

 

Preface

Acknowledgments

 

Part I: Establishing a Foundation for Ethical Practice

Chapter 1: A Mindset for Ethical Therapeutic Recreation Leadership

Chapter 2: Therapeutic Recreation Principles, Values, and Practice Models

Chapter 3: Program Planning Approaches and the Therapeutic Recreation Process

Chapter 4: The Blended Role of Therapeutic Recreation Leadership

 

Part II: Creating the Structure of Therapeutic Recreation Practice

Chapter 5: Common Concerns of Therapeutic Recreation Practice

Chapter 6: The Therapeutic Recreation Toolkit: Programs, Benefits, and Implementations

Chapter 7: Therapeutic Recreation Leadership: Strategies for Growth and Learning

Chapter 8: Evaluation of Practitioners, Programs, and Participants

 

Part III: Applications of Therapeutic Recreation Leadership

Chapter 9: Unit-Wide Programming

Chapter 10: Leading Therapeutic Recreation Groups

Chapter 11: One-to-One Therapeutic Recreation Service

Chapter 12: Therapeutic Recreation Leadership for the 21st Century

 

Appendix A NTRS Codes of Ethics

Appendix B ATRA Code of Ethics

Appendix C NTRS Standards of Practice

Appendix D ATRA Standards for the Practice of Therapeutic Recreation

Appendix E NCTRC Job Analysis

Appendix F NRPA Policy Statement on Inclusion

References

About the Authors

 

Robin Kunstler, ReD, CTRS, is a professor in the department of health sciences and the director of the recreation education and therapeutic recreation programs at Lehman College in New York. She has over 35 years of experience in the field of therapeutic recreation as both a practitioner and a professor. She has presented at many state and national conferences and has authored numerous articles and book chapters on therapeutic recreation.

 

Kunstler has been coeditor and reviewer for Therapeutic Recreation Journal, Schole, and the American Therapeutic Recreation Association’s Annual in Therapeutic Recreation. She has served as a board member and committee chair for several national and state organizations, including National Therapeutic Recreation Society, Society of Park and Recreation Educators, New York State Therapeutic Recreation Association (NYSTRA), and New York State Recreation and Park Society (NYSRPS). She was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from NYSTRA and the NYSRPS Literary Research Award.

 

In her free time, Kunstler enjoys creating and viewing artwork, reading, and hiking.

 

Frances Stavola Daly, EdD, CTRS, CPRP, is an associate professor and program coordinator in the department of recreation administration at Kean University in New Jersey. She has 35 years of experience in the recreation field as both a practitioner and a professor. Stavola Daly also has extensive experience in presenting on all aspects of therapeutic recreation.

 

Stavola Daly has been extensively involved in professional organizations at both the national and state levels. She has served as the president of the National Therapeutic Recreation Society (NTRS) as well as a Board of Trustees member. She was a founding member of the New York State Therapeutic Recreation Association and served as chair of the Mid-east Therapeutic Recreation Symposium and the New Jersey Recreation and Park Association’s Therapeutic Recreation Public Policy Group. Stavola Daly has received several honors, including the Presidential Citation from the NTRS in 2007 and the Distinguished Service Award in 2004 from the New York State Therapeutic Recreation Association.

 

In her free time, Stavola Daly enjoys reading, fitness walking, and traveling.

All ancillaries are FREE to course adopters and available at www.HumanKinetics.com/TherapeuticRecreationLeadershipandProgramming

Instructor guide. The instructor guide contains a sample course syllabus, learning outcomes, teaching tips, glossary handouts, and learning assignments that will help students apply the information in the text and provide a starting point for small-group discussion. A list of Web resources provides additional opportunities to explore the concepts covered in each chapter. The instructor guide also includes select tables and figures from the text that can be used in PowerPoint presentations, transparencies, or handouts.

Customer Reviews

Be the first to write a review
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
Therapeutic Recreation Leadership and Programming
Robin Kunstler,Frances Stavola Daly

Therapeutic Recreation Leadership and Programming

$76.00 USD

Therapeutic Recreation Leadership and Programming will help students learn the essential aspects of professional practice while developing a leadership mind-set. The book focuses on the day-to-day responsibilities of the therapeutic recreation specialist (TRS) while integrating ethical considerations into each aspect of the job. Readers will learn how to perform the daily work of a TRS while maintaining the highest ethical standards of the profession. The book details

·         the principles, theories, and codes of ethics that will form the foundation of specialists’ understanding of the field and set the stage for practice;

·         the knowledge, skills, and leadership principles that TRSs will need in order to help their clients accomplish therapeutic outcomes;

·         strategies that will guide TRSs in planning a wide range of programs and services, including information on frequently encountered health problems, major program areas, facilitation strategies, and client and program evaluation; and

·         methods for program organization and delivery that will prepare specialists to offer a regular schedule of therapeutic recreation programs that meet the needs of all of their clients, whether in group or individual settings.

The book will arm students with the information and tools they need in order to succeed as therapeutic recreation specialists. It familiarizes students with their future clients by describing the health concerns most often encountered in therapeutic settings. Case studies for the most common concerns provide students with concrete examples of how programming works in various clinical settings. The book also provides specific recreation activities from five major program areas, along with information on the effectiveness of the activities, risk management concerns, and implementation strategies. Step-by-step instructions for structuring, planning, and leading both group and one-on-one sessions will prepare students to implement programs in a wide variety of settings.

Stories from professionals in the field, examples of real and hypothetical clients, and case studies show students how to use the principles they’ve learned when leading programs. Learning activities help them to further explore the concepts in each chapter, and highlight boxes emphasize key ideas related to each chapter’s content. An instructor guide is available to course adopters at www.HumanKinetics.com/TherapeuticRecreationLeadershipandProgramming.

Audience

Textbook for courses in leadership and programming in therapeutic recreation; reference for entry-level professionals or those who want a new perspective on leadership and programming.

 

Preface

Acknowledgments

 

Part I: Establishing a Foundation for Ethical Practice

Chapter 1: A Mindset for Ethical Therapeutic Recreation Leadership

Chapter 2: Therapeutic Recreation Principles, Values, and Practice Models

Chapter 3: Program Planning Approaches and the Therapeutic Recreation Process

Chapter 4: The Blended Role of Therapeutic Recreation Leadership

 

Part II: Creating the Structure of Therapeutic Recreation Practice

Chapter 5: Common Concerns of Therapeutic Recreation Practice

Chapter 6: The Therapeutic Recreation Toolkit: Programs, Benefits, and Implementations

Chapter 7: Therapeutic Recreation Leadership: Strategies for Growth and Learning

Chapter 8: Evaluation of Practitioners, Programs, and Participants

 

Part III: Applications of Therapeutic Recreation Leadership

Chapter 9: Unit-Wide Programming

Chapter 10: Leading Therapeutic Recreation Groups

Chapter 11: One-to-One Therapeutic Recreation Service

Chapter 12: Therapeutic Recreation Leadership for the 21st Century

 

Appendix A NTRS Codes of Ethics

Appendix B ATRA Code of Ethics

Appendix C NTRS Standards of Practice

Appendix D ATRA Standards for the Practice of Therapeutic Recreation

Appendix E NCTRC Job Analysis

Appendix F NRPA Policy Statement on Inclusion

References

About the Authors

 

Robin Kunstler, ReD, CTRS, is a professor in the department of health sciences and the director of the recreation education and therapeutic recreation programs at Lehman College in New York. She has over 35 years of experience in the field of therapeutic recreation as both a practitioner and a professor. She has presented at many state and national conferences and has authored numerous articles and book chapters on therapeutic recreation.

 

Kunstler has been coeditor and reviewer for Therapeutic Recreation Journal, Schole, and the American Therapeutic Recreation Association’s Annual in Therapeutic Recreation. She has served as a board member and committee chair for several national and state organizations, including National Therapeutic Recreation Society, Society of Park and Recreation Educators, New York State Therapeutic Recreation Association (NYSTRA), and New York State Recreation and Park Society (NYSRPS). She was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from NYSTRA and the NYSRPS Literary Research Award.

 

In her free time, Kunstler enjoys creating and viewing artwork, reading, and hiking.

 

Frances Stavola Daly, EdD, CTRS, CPRP, is an associate professor and program coordinator in the department of recreation administration at Kean University in New Jersey. She has 35 years of experience in the recreation field as both a practitioner and a professor. Stavola Daly also has extensive experience in presenting on all aspects of therapeutic recreation.

 

Stavola Daly has been extensively involved in professional organizations at both the national and state levels. She has served as the president of the National Therapeutic Recreation Society (NTRS) as well as a Board of Trustees member. She was a founding member of the New York State Therapeutic Recreation Association and served as chair of the Mid-east Therapeutic Recreation Symposium and the New Jersey Recreation and Park Association’s Therapeutic Recreation Public Policy Group. Stavola Daly has received several honors, including the Presidential Citation from the NTRS in 2007 and the Distinguished Service Award in 2004 from the New York State Therapeutic Recreation Association.

 

In her free time, Stavola Daly enjoys reading, fitness walking, and traveling.

All ancillaries are FREE to course adopters and available at www.HumanKinetics.com/TherapeuticRecreationLeadershipandProgramming

Instructor guide. The instructor guide contains a sample course syllabus, learning outcomes, teaching tips, glossary handouts, and learning assignments that will help students apply the information in the text and provide a starting point for small-group discussion. A list of Web resources provides additional opportunities to explore the concepts covered in each chapter. The instructor guide also includes select tables and figures from the text that can be used in PowerPoint presentations, transparencies, or handouts.

Title

  • Hardback
View product