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Therapeutic Fairytales for Holistic Child Development: A Systematic Literature Review of Clinical, Educational, and Family-Based Practices Cover

Therapeutic Fairytales for Holistic Child Development: A Systematic Literature Review of Clinical, Educational, and Family-Based Practices

Open Access
|Mar 2025

Figures & Tables

Therapeutic Fairytale on Child Development

No.AuthorLocationTargets ageTherapeutic Fairytale On Child Development
1.O. H. KucheriavyiUkraineStudents in grades 1 to 4 of elementary schoolDevelopment of understanding of physics & mathematics concepts (Cognitive)
2.So Jung Kim dan Alyse C. HacheySouth KoreaChildren aged five yearsLiteracy skills (Language) and critical thinking skills (cognitive)
3.Clara Vidal Carulla, et al.SwedenChildren aged around three yearsDevelopment of executive functions (cognitive)
4.Gabrielle Katie SpearsEngland30 students in grade 3 of elementary school students in junior high schoolDevelopment of self-confidence (affective), concept of ownership and understanding (Cognitive)
5.A. Nicolopoulou, et al.United StatesPreschoolers aged 3 and 4Development of narrative comprehension (cognitive); language; and attitude development
6.Enni Vaahtoranta, et al.West GermanyPreschoolers aged 4 to 6Language development, focus and anxiety reduction during storytelling sessions
7.Su-Jeong Wee, et.alSouth KoreaFive-year-oldsdevelopment of story comprehension, critical thinking, attitude of challenging stereotypes
8.Sergio Agnoli, et al.ItalyChildren in grades 3 to 5 of elementary schoolCreative thinking development
9.Sarah A. Brown, et.alUnited States2nd and 3rd gradersDevelopment of understanding the concept of natural selection
10.Seung-Hee Claire Son, et al.United StatesKindergarten and 2nd gradersdevelopment of understanding the story
11.Avid K. Dickinson, et al.United StatesPreschoolers with an average age of 57.3 monthsdevelopment of language (vocabulary)
12.Leydi Johana Chaparro-Moreno, et.alColombiaPreschoolers with an average age of 43 to 55 monthslanguage development
13.Gloria Yi-Ming Kao, et al.TaiwanFourth gradersDevelopment of reading motivation, story comprehension and chromatic concept
14.Brenna Hassinger-Das, et al.United StatesKindergarten children with early numeracy difficultiesDevelopment of mathematical vocabulary understanding
15.Elizabeth Spencer Kelley, et al.United StatesThe average age of preschool children is 4 years 6 monthsDevelopment of story understanding
16.Natalie Emmons, et al.United StatesKindergarten and second grade children from two elementary schoolsDevelopment of understanding of the concept of natural selection
17.Caren M. Walker, et al.United StatesPreschool children ages 3, 4, and 5 yearsDevelopment of story understanding
18.Ninger Zhou dan Aman Yadav.United StatesThe average age of preschool children is 4.4 yearsDevelopment of children’s involvement in reading) language development (vocabulary)
19.John J. Heilmann, et al.United StatesChildren in kindergarten through third gradeLanguage development
20.Manyande A, et al.Belgium, France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and United StatesChildren under 18 years of agePsychological development (Anxiety reduction)
21.A. Jaeger, et al.France12 year old Margaret (non-pubescent)Psychological development
22.Laurel M. SilberUnited States4 year old and 9 year old boysDevelopment of coping mechanisms and mother-child attachment
23.Ann-Marie Jelena Golden, MiroCroatiaBoys aged 4 and 9 years oldPsychological development (reduction in symptomatology, disappointment and healing)
24.Stefania La Foresta, et al.ItalyChildren aged between 2 months to 14 yearsPsychological development (anxiety reduction)
25.Yusuf Akemoglu dan Kimberly R. TomenyUnited StatesThe children were between 38 and 71 months oldCommunication (language) development
26.Natalia KucirkovaEngland and NorwayEarly childhoodCognitive empathy development.
27.Lorna G. Hamilton, et al.EnglandChildren at risk for dyslexia and those without, aged 3.5 to 9 yearsLanguage development and reading skills
28.Michelle I. Brown, et al.AustraliaBabies between 3 to 12 monthsDevelopment of language and social communication skills
29.Marina L. Puglisi, et al.EnglandChildren The average age of children is 3.5 years, who are at high risk of developing dyslexia.Children’s language development and reading/spelling skills
30.Pamela W. Burris, et al.United StatesPreschool children from low-income families.Receptive and expressive language development
31.Lorenz GroligBerlin, GermanyEarly childhood in the home environment and child care settings.Oral language development
32.Lorenz Grolig, et al.GermanyPreschool children with an average age of 5 years 5 monthsLanguage development
33.Pooja Pandith, et al.IndiaPreschool children aged 3 to 5 yearsDevelopment of interest in reading story books
DOI: https://doi.org/10.34763/jmotherandchild.20242801.d-24-00040 | Journal eISSN: 2719-535X | Journal ISSN: 2719-6488
Language: English
Page range: 136 - 145
Submitted on: Sep 26, 2024
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Accepted on: Jan 24, 2025
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Published on: Mar 21, 2025
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2025 Andi Sulfana Masri, Agus Nuryatin, Subyantoro Subyantoro, Mukh Doyin, Prusdianto Prusdianto, published by Institute of Mother and Child
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.