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Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting > General
From your baby's perspective, choosing the right nanny is probably
the most important decision a parent can ever make: this book is
about making the best possible choice. Coming home to an abused,
badly injured, or even deceased child is a parent's most horrific,
unimaginable scenario. And yet it happens: In 2012, two small
children died while in the care of a nanny. The Nanny Time Bomb is
the most accurate and comprehensive analysis of the current crisis
in child care, offering case studies and practical advice to help
parents make the most educated, well-informed decision when
choosing a nanny for their child. The book takes the reader through
various types of nannies-from graduates to undocumented
workers-thus allowing parents to see how the industry has evolved
far past schoolgirl babysitters. Setting itself apart, Jacalyn S.
Burke's exploration of the different types of nannies offers a new
perspective on child care not only for parents but also for those
interested in larger sociological trends. This book gives a voice
to the often-unheard grievances of nannies, showing why they may
snap; explaining how to prevent tragedies; and describing how
parenting has evolved. The author's examination of current cultural
and social trends will be useful for a wide readership beyond
parents. Contains explosive new information about the child care
industry Analyzes the roles that race, immigration, gender, class,
and culture play in child care practice Offers parents a definitive
guide to making the best child care choices Presents a realistic
picture of the child care industry today based on 10 years of
direct, on-the-job experience
"Carry me, Daddy. I can't walk"-six words that catapult the parents
of three-year-young Kim into a quagmire of medical rhetoric as they
seek answers to the reasons for her words. Touch me, courage, not
softly becomes the high bar they cling to as they begin a journey
that has no roadmap, no borders, except their own love. Would life
at any cost be an unacceptable option? Would refusing to subject
Kim to extreme medical experimentation that would cause unknown
devastating consequences be an acceptable option? Would they be
able to withstand the pressure from the medical profession to
experiment for the sake of future children, but not for the benefit
of Kim? To save the village they may destroy Kim. Would you? Little
One Laugh Little One Run: creates new meaning to the words life and
love.
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Baby Shower Guest Book, Girl, Boy, Unisex, Beautiful Guest Book for Family & Friends To Write In, Mummy To Be, Photo, Baby, Pregnancy, Motherhood, New Born Keepsake (Hardback)
(Hardcover)
Lollys Publishing
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R596
Discovery Miles 5 960
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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More Than a Gift is written to describe how you can change your
family's Christmas celebration, de-emphasizing the commercialism
and to build on its meant-to-be roots. As you read More Than a
Gift, you will discover a way to change the meaning of gift giving,
and you will notice how each chapter has a lesson taught with a
concept in mind as a way to provide meaningful memories for you and
your family. This is a beautifully written book because it is from
the heart, and it is based on the author's knowledge of brain
research. The book will take you on a festive and sentimental
journey that will inspire creative ideas for your own holiday
planning.
Raising children today is a challenge for anyone. For those who
were raised with alcoholism or other chemical dependency, the
challenge can be overwhelming. Trapped between our parents and our
children, we may fear both the old and the new. In "Adult Children
Raising Children, " author Randy Colton Rolfe demonstrates that all
our children really need is us being our true selves. Using case
studies and real-life anecdotes, she helps us take a compassionate
inventory of ourselves and our reactions-to our old family, our new
family, and the relationship between them. She offers new
strategies for everyday situations, as well as ways to find out who
we really are and how to be that wonderful person for our children.
Discover the best ways to avoid overreacting when your buttons are
pushed; develop rules that stick; stop trying to please everyone;
be loving without being a pushover; instill responsibility in your
child; motivate with the carrot rather than the stick; relax and
have fun "Adult Children Raising Children" can help you create a
new life of peace and joy developed with confidence and love.
There is a phenomenon going on right now in American like no
other time in history. It seems as if not even a few hours goes by,
let alone a day, whereby the average teens does not click a button
to accept or send a "friend me" request on Facebook, or to send or
receive a "tweet" on Twitter, or to quickly craft one of the 3600
text messages sent out each month on average by today's youth.
Teens are flocking in droves to be "liked" or to be "followed"
and to feel as if they fit in and are part of something special.
They are willing to, in essence, bare it all on the internet.
They are willing to share who they are, where they live, their
personal contact information, what they like to do, where they like
to go, what their hobbies are, intimate thoughts about their
personalities, what music or movies they like, things going on in
their lives daily or in some cases hourly, and on and on and
on.
"To Raise a Boy is a clear-eyed and sometimes shocking view of the
world that we have created for boys, and a call for change." --Peg
Tyre, author of the New York Times bestseller The Trouble with Boys
"A stunning work of investigative journalism that looks at the
systems and structures that have failed our boys." --Soraya
Chemaly, author of Rage Becomes Her A journalist's searing
investigation into how we teach boys to be men--and how we can do
better. How will I raise my son to be different? This question
gripped Washington Post investigative reporter Emma Brown, who was
at home nursing her six-week-old son when the #MeToo movement
erupted. In search of an answer, Brown traveled around the country,
through towns urban and rural, affluent and distressed. In the
course of her reporting, she interviewed hundreds of
people--educators, parents, coaches, researchers, men, and boys--to
understand the challenges boys face and how to address them. What
Brown uncovered was shocking: 23 percent of boys believe men should
use violence to get respect; 22 percent of an incoming college
freshman class said they had already committed sexual violence; 58
percent of young adults said they've never had a conversation with
their parents about respect and care in sexual relationships. Men
are four times more likely than women to die by suicide. Nearly 4
million men experience sexual violence each year. From the reporter
who brought Dr. Christine Blasey Ford's story to light, To Raise a
Boy combines assiduous reporting, cutting-edge scientific research,
and boys' powerful testimonials to expose the crisis in young men's
emotional and physical health. Emma Brown connects the dots between
educators, researchers, policy makers, and mental health
professionals in this tour de force that upends everything we
thought we knew about boys. Johns Hopkins chair of the Department
of Population, Family, and Reproductive Health Robert Blum says,
"The story of boys has yet to be told, and I think it's a really
important story." Urgent and revelatory, To Raise a Boy begins to
tell that story.
"Life-affirming and laugh-out-loud funny" - HELEN FIELDING, AUTHOR
OF BRIDGET JONES'S DIARY Shape of a Boy is a hilarious and
eye-opening travel memoir by the mother of three boys as she
documents her travels with her family around the world. 'Have kids,
will travel' is veteran travel journalist Kate's mantra. Her
intrepid spirit is infectious in this warm, engaging account of her
family's adventures and misadventures. She shares the life lessons
learnt on their travels, from overcoming disappointment in Thailand
to saying sorry in Japan, discovering perseverance in Borneo and
learning about conservation in Malaysia. From the jungles of
southeast Asia to the waterfront in Havana and the blazing heat of
Egypt, Shape of a Boy captures the essence of being a parent in the
thick of it and learning on the hoof. Inspirational for anyone who
has dreaded travelling with a baby, toddler, or teen, it is a
life-affirming read for every wannabe-traveller. Kate's vivid
evocation of the highs and lows of family time make you belly-laugh
and bring a lump to your throat. "Hilarious and wonderfully fluent,
Shape of A Boy makes you see each corner of the world afresh. I
read it in one long, lounging read, which took me away from Covid
to a vibrant world of orangutans and elephants and a family growing
together." ANDREW CLOVER, best-selling author of Dad Rules This is
a must-read for every wannabe-traveller grounded by lockdown and
for every parent who has dreaded travelling with a baby.
With honesty, humor, and keen biblical insight, bestselling authors
Bill and Beni Johnson help you discover the keys to successful
parenting in God's kingdom. "Parents, we rule for the purpose of
protection, but we also serve with the purpose of empowering," they
write. "We want to release our children into their destiny--that's
the privilege of parenting." In these pages you will gain the
wisdom, kingdom concepts, and practical tools you need to help
raise your children to their best. You'll discover how to parent to
their uniqueness, gifts, and strengths, as well as how you can
demonstrate and reveal who God is to your kids. The authors also
address pressing issues parents face today, including how to * be
fully engaged in hearing what the Lord is saying over each child *
maintain relationship and discipline * develop character * train
your children for worship * fan the flame of what God has put in
their hearts * and more No matter what age your kids are, you have
an incredible opportunity to shape their hearts, minds, and values.
Here is everything you need to help your children walk into the
destiny of their lives and see them become the awesome people they
were created to be.
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