Precin, P. (1999). Living Skills Recovery Workbook. Butterworth-Heinemann. This workbook provides clinicians with tools to help consumers with co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorders ...

Helping your child develop social skills can make a lasting positive impact on their life. Games can make the lessons stick — and make them fun to learn. Social skills games encourage children to join ...

A new study from Case Western Reserve University suggests a major shift in schizophrenia treatment: One that focuses on ...

At age two, social conflict can arise when one child takes a toy from another or makes a startling noise. In other words, conflict emerges as kids physically and emotionally "bump into each other" in ...

Researchers at the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences at Case Western Reserve University have ...

Ready or not, across the country, a new crop of kindergarteners has entered the K-12 school system. Their teachers will spend these early weeks determining where the 5- and 6-year-olds are ...

Play is nothing if not social. Games organize play, allowing us to wrangle and experiment with the world. When we play games, more often than not, it's us under the microscope. Video games, however, ...

Whether you have a highly extraverted child who constantly talks over others or an introverted child who has trouble joining in group activities, most children benefit from honing their social skills.

How do you join a conversation at a middle-school lunch table? What do you say when someone says hi to you in the hallway and you don’t know her name? How do you delicately correct a member of your ...

Technology’s effect on children’s social skills and well-being has caused a lot of hand-wringing over the years—and parents’ and educators’ concerns have only grown with the pandemic as students have ...