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Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting > Child care & upbringing > Adolescent children
Is depression preventing your child from finishing college? Has
your son or daughter dropped out of college due to depression? Are
you overwhelmed with how to get your child's depression treated so
they can get back into college? Do you struggle to find the right
professionals to address your fears and concerns and get your child
back on track? Depression can greatly impact a young adult's
successful completion of college, leaving them and their parents
overwhelmed and anxious about the future. As a Harvard-trained,
board-certified child, adolescent, and adult psychiatrist with over
fifteen years of experience, Dr. Melissa Lopez-Larson has helped
hundreds of parents and young adults overcome depression and
successfully complete college. In My Child's Not Depressed Anymore,
you will find her seven steps to tackle these issues head-on and
learn to: * Identify the cause of your child's depressive symptoms
* Work with your mental health providers to develop a collaborative
and holistic treatment plan that meets your young adult where they
are at right now * Avoid and overcome the typical obstacles for
treating depression in your son or daughter * Create a successful,
multidisciplinary transition plan for your son or daughter so they
can return to college * Experience the relief of knowing your child
will be able to manage their depression on their own and succeed in
college and beyond My Child's Not Depressed Anymore will help you
expedite the process of evaluating and treating your child's
depression to get them back into college successfully.
Parents may survive the terrible twos and the first years of school
all right, but the teenage years bring entirely new and alien
creatures. So, parents have a choice: either send that teenager to
boarding school and visit him when he reaches normalcy again (in
about ten years) or choose to experience the best, most fun years
of life--together The secret is in how the parental cards are
played.
With his signature wit and commonsense psychology, internationally
recognized family expert and "New York Times" bestselling author
Dr. Kevin Leman helps parents
communicate with the "whatever" generation
establish healthy boundaries and workable guidelines
gain respect--even admiration--from their teenager
turn selfish behavior around
navigate the critical years with confidence
pack their teenager's bags with what they need for life now and in
the future
become the major difference maker in their teenager's life
Teenagers can successfully face the many temptations of adolescence
and grow up to be great adults. And parents, Dr. Leman says, are
the ones who can make all the difference, because they count far
more in their teenager's life than they'll ever know . . . even if
their teenager won't admit it (at least until she's in college and
wants to know how to do the laundry).
'AN INDISPENSABLE USER'S GUIDE TO ADOLESCENTS.. THE MOST REASSURING
THING ABOUT THIS BOOK IS THAT IT'S SO GOOD' Daily Mail 'THE BOOK TO
READ' The Times 'EVERY PARENT SHOULD READ THIS BOOK' Clover Stroud
'A MUST-READ FOR THOSE WITH TEENAGE KIDS' Candice Brathwaite
------------ A GUIDE TO TEENAGERS FROM THIS CENTURY - FOR PARENTS
FROM THE LAST CENTURY Written from a teenager's perspective, this
is a unique field guide for parents about the secret lives of 21st
century adolescents - from mental health to self-harm, from drugs
to sexting - and how you can help them and yourself through these
turbulent years without losing their trust. Things They Don't Want
You To Know is a look at modern life through the eyes of a
teenager, by someone who recently graduated from that club. Along
the way, Brooks takes readers on a tour of the websites that most
parenting manuals would rather pretend don't exist. Yet this is the
stuff your kids are all over, on a daily basis. There is porn,
there are hallucinogens, there is cyberbullying and suicidal
ideation. Brooks' point is that to remain completely unaware of
their existence can mean that as a parent, you end up getting
blindsided. And being blindsided means you won't know what to say
and how to say it when things go wrong. You'll be surprised,
shocked but you'll also be reassured. This book will help you to
understand and support your kids. They won't thank you, but they
might hate you less.
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