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Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting > Child care & upbringing > General
Fowl Language: Welcome to Parenting is here to let you know that
you're not alone. Parenting is hard and often gross. Laughing about
it helps. If you liked Toddlers Are A**holes, you'll love Fowl
Language! Parenting can be a magical journey full of bliss and
wonder . . . if you're on the right meds. For the rest of us, it's
another thing altogether. Fowl Language Comics takes an unvarnished
look at the tedium and aggravation of parenting, while never
forgetting that the reason we put up with those little jerks is
that we love them so damn much. By poking fun at the daily
struggles parents face, these cartoons help all of us feel less
alone in our continual struggle to stay sane.
Finally, a parenting book which demystifies the latest thinking on
neurobiology, physiology and trauma and explains what the research
means for the everyday life of parents of children who hurt. As
experts on adoption and fostering who are adoptive parents
themselves, Caroline Archer and Christine Gordon explain how this
knowledge can help parents to better understand and care for their
child. They explain why conventional parenting techniques are often
not helpful for the child who has experienced early trauma and
explore why therapeutic reparenting is the only way to help repair
the unhealthy neurobiological and behavioural patterns which affect
the child's development. They do not shy away from how difficult
reparenting is, acknowledging how hard it can be to recognise our
own fallibility as parents and to change our own parenting
patterns. The authors also offer hard-won advice on a range of
common parenting flashpoints - from defusing arguments and
aggression to negotiating bedtimes and breaks in routine, and
making sure that special occasions are remembered for all the right
reasons. Reparenting the Child Who Hurts is a humane, no-nonsense
survival guide for any parent caring for a child with developmental
trauma or attachment difficulties, and will also provide
information and insights for social workers, teachers, counsellors
and other professionals involved in supporting adoptive and foster
families.
As a practicing child psychiatrist and mother of three, Jodi Gold
has a unique understanding of both the mind-boggling benefits and
the serious downsides of technology. Dr. Gold weaves together
scientific knowledge and everyday practical advice to help you
foster your child's healthy relationship to technology, from birth
to the teen years. You'll learn: *How much screen time is too much
at different ages. *What your kids and teens are actually doing in
all those hours online. *How technology affects social, emotional,
and cognitive development. *Which apps and games build smarts and
let creativity shine. *How your own media habits influence your
children. *What you need to know about privacy concerns,
cyberbullying, and other dangers. *Ways to set limits that the
whole family can live with. Winner (Second Place)-American Journal
of Nursing Book of the Year Award, Child Health Category
Transitions are an important part of your day with young children.
Yet it can be challenging to make transitions smooth and
developmentally appropriate. Like the popular Brain Insights cards,
the Transitions with Infants and Toddlers card set provides
fun-filled activities that children love while supporting brain
development. Each laminated card set has 40 interactive,
age-appropriate transition ideas and the brain insight to help
explain the importance. The cards are easy to use and convenient to
carry on the go.
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