eBook downloads, eBook resources & eBook authors
Hot Stuff to Help Kids Worry Less is a practical, activity-based guide designed to help children and adolescents who struggle with anxiety.
Josey Anderson had dreams of being the perfect wife, and everything seemed to fall into place during her fairytale wedding to Chase. Well, almost everything-there was that hilarious moment when the matron of honor unexpectedly went into labor! But hey, life is full of surprises, and Josey knows how to roll with the punches. Now, Josey sets out to find her dream Cape-style house, conquer her role as a reporter at the Gull Lake, Minnesota paper, and become a baking whiz and sewing extraordinaire. Piece of cake, right? But just when she's settled into the rhythm of her new life, Chase lands a job in Moscow, turning Josey's dreams upside down. Suddenly, the city without year-round hot water, decent takeout, and even maternity clothes becomes her new reality-and it's far from the perfection she envisioned. As Josey grapples with the challenges of her new surroundings, she discovers that being the perfect wife isn't about having a flawless life-it's about embracing the unexpected and finding joy amidst the chaos. Will Josey be able to redefine perfection and find happiness in the most unexpected places? With Susan May Warren's trademark blend of wit and warmth, you'll find yourself laughing, cheering, and maybe even shedding a few happy tears as you follow Josey's hilarious journey of self-discovery. "This heartfelt and humorous novel is sure to leave you with a smile on your face and a renewed belief in the power of love, laughter, and happily ever afters." - online reviewer *Previously published in 2007 by Steeple Hill The Josey Series Book 1: Everything's Coming Up Josey Book 2: Chill Out, Josey Book 3: Get Cozy, Josey
Written directly to kids in grades 4 to 12, of special interest to readers are the ways anger messes up their lives. Child psychologist Jerry Wilde discusses the causes of anger in relation to Rational Emotive Theory. Exercises in the books will help kids think clearly and be less hostile.
Slammed doors. Hurting hearts. Tricia Goyer knows what it’s like to parent children with chronic anger. In Calming Angry Kids, Goyer draws on her own experience to help readers understand what’s going on in a child’s brain focus on relationship over rules teach a child how to handle frustrations without outbursts control how they express their own anger establish a standard of respect in the home Including reflection questions and action steps at the end of each chapter, Calming Angry Kids shows weary parents that peace in their home is within reach.
Real interventions that have been proven to be effective through the authors many years of experience in working with child populations and their families, in their homes, schools, community and in-clinic. These interventions are meant to be a starting point for any newly licensed or soon to be licensed clinician to help get their own creative juices flowing in ways to engage child populations, encourage them to face life’s tasks with courage and develop social interest. The interventions provided in this book offer interactive ways of engaging child populations, as well as many that engage the entire family, through art therapy, relaxation, mindfulness and many more; they make the therapeutic work fun for all!
Tests, rules, team tryouts, dating, injuries, illnesses, bullies—stress is with young adults every day. This highly readable book looks at the causes and consequences of stress, covering topics such as the health effects of stress, stresses specifically faced by teens, and practical advice on how to manage stress.
Everyone has dealth with at least one of the issues listed in this book at some point in his/her lifetime. Whether that issue was conquered with the help of a loved one, through therapy, or is still weighing on the individual, the therapeutic power of the book is often overlooked. The reassurance gained when an individual learns that they are not the only one, can open several doors of communication, and can put one on the road to recovery or coming to terms with an issue. In schools, bibliotherapy can greatly increase the connectivity of curriculum to the individual student. -- cover.
Knowing how to deal with difficult parents is essential if one plans on having a career in education. Difficult parents can be broken down into two subtypes and this book examines the similarities, differences and motivations of each in turn. There is also an analysis of special education and Section 504 laws, as well as a general overview of the federal laws. Techniques for dealing with parent advocates are also examined. The components of successful parent conferences are discussed along with an analysis of parental ownership. What should be the school's responsibility and what should stay with the parents? That's a very important question and often it isn't given enough attention. A hazard in this profession, job burnout, is also covered. The physical, emotional, and psychological warning signs are discussed along with measures that can be taken to prevent burnout. Finally, techniques to understand and cope with anger and anxiety are provided.
Written directly to kids in grades 4 to 12, of special interest to readers are the ways anger messes up their lives. Child psychologist Jerry Wilde discusses the causes of anger in relation to Rational Emotive Theory. Exercises in the books will help kids think clearly and be less hostile.
