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Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting > Child care & upbringing > General
Fed up with conflicting advice? This book offers real answers to
the following questions and more... Can sleep training harm my
baby? Is screen time bad for my child? Is breast always best?
Psychologist Dr Sarah Kuppen, expert in early child development,
uses her scientific expertise to sort through the hype and give you
the facts. Using the latest developmental research, she provides
practical tips and solves more than 50 familiar parent questions
and dilemmas. Inside you will find advice on: * five ways to tame a
tantrum * what to do if your child isn't talking * the scientific
facts on breast versus formula feeding * managing sibling fights
and conflict. Little Kids, Big Dilemmas is an essential guide for
science-minded parents and childcare professionals alike. Reading
this book will allow you to make informed decisions on the big
topics for parenting in the early years.
Wean your baby with help from record-breaking cookbook author – and proud dad – Joe Wicks, aka the Body Coach.
Wean in 15 includes everything you need to take your baby from breastfeeding, through first foods, to enjoying family mealtimes. Joe draws from his experience of weaning his daughter Indie, working with a leading registered nutritionist to create the most comprehensive baby bible for modern parents. Weaning can be a daunting prospect, but Joe cuts through all of the confusing information and shares the simple trustworthy knowledge that he’s found so helpful.
Whether you’re a first-time parent or not, this book guides you towards getting the best for your little one, from figuring out when to start weaning and how much food your child needs, to adapting your own meals into purées and finger foods. Joe knows how difficult it can be to manage your time, so he also shows you how to prep like a boss with shopping lists and freezable items.
With one hundred tasty recipes split into age stages, expert help with nutrients, allergies, supplements and fussy eaters, as well as knowing how to understand your child’s signals, this is the only weaning guide you will ever need to lay the foundation for a lifetime of healthy, happy eating.
For Alison, life with her son Daniel sometimes seemed like an
endless round of difficulties: disobedience, backchat, rudeness,
name-calling and aggression. Upon starting school, where his
aggression and lack of concentration concerned teachers, Daniel was
given a vague diagnosis of borderline Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), which was later changed to ADHD with
secondary Oppositional Defiant Disorder and autistic traits. In
this honest account of the first 18 years of Daniel's life, Alison
exposes her own worries, doubts, and exceptional courage at every
pivotal turn in Daniel's life. Interspersing the narrative with
tips and advice on what she has found useful - or not - in bringing
up Daniel, Alison also provides encouraging guidance for teachers
and fellow parents. This book also raises serious questions about
how the education system supports children with special needs, and
if medication can be the answer to managing ADHD in children.
This practical, easy-to-read book explores the basics of parenting
gifted children, truly giving parents the "introductory course"
they need to better understand and help their gifted child. Topics
include myths about gifted children, characteristics of the gifted,
the hows and whys of advocacy, social and emotional issues and
needs, strategies for partnering with your child's school, and
more. Parenting Gifted Children 101 explores ways for you to help
your child at home and maximize your child's educational experience
with strategies that are based on research, but easy to implement.
Each chapter-from parenting twice-exceptional students to
navigating the possible challenges that school may hold for your
child-contains resources for further reading and insights from more
than 50 parents and educators of gifted children. Texas Association
for the Gifted and Talented 2017 Legacy Book Award Winner -
Parenting
From the bestselling author of One Child comes this incredible,
true story of the six-year-old girl who touched the hearts of
millions--and the courage of one teacher who would not give up on
her. What ever became of Sheila? When special education teacher
Torey Hayden wrote her first book One Child thirty-five years ago,
she created an international bestseller. Her intensely moving true
story of Sheila, a silent, profoundly disturbed little six-year-old
girl touched millions. From every corner of the world came letters
from readers wanting to know more about the troubled child who had
come into Torey Hayden's class as a "hopeless case," and emerged as
the very symbol of eternal hope within the human spirit. Now, for
all those who have never forgotten this endearing child and her
remarkable relationship with her teacher, here is the surprising
story of Sheila, the young woman.
The latest research shows that more than 1 in 50 boys in the US now
has autism, and the number keeps rising. Parents of these boys
become full-time researchers, always looking for the latest
information on doctors, education, and treatments. Following
countless hours of study, Ken Siri is sharing what he has learned.
In "101 Tips for the Parents of Boys with Autism" you will learn
about navigating puberty with your son including issues such as
personal hygiene, inappropriate touching, and sex. Parents of boys
with autism contend with many unique problems due to increases in
size, strength, and aggression as the boy ages. How do you keep
both yourself and your son safe when he is suddenly twice your
size? "101 Tips for the Parents of Boys with Autism" has the
answer. Other topics include:
Teaching your son about grooming, washing, and deodorant
Choosing a school
Getting insurance to cover treatments
How to handle bullying
Legal issues and Medicaid pros and cons
Maintaining a social life for both you and your son
Handling marital stress and divorce
Where to go on vacation
And many more
From what to do when you first suspect your son might have autism
to coping with the first diagnosis, following up with comprehensive
evaluation, and pursuing education and treatment, "101 Tips for the
Parents of Boys with Autism" is the book that every parent of a boy
with autism needs.
The #1 New York Times bestselling The 5 Love LanguagesŪ has helped
millions of couples learn the secret to building a love that lasts. Now
discover how to speak your child’s love language in a way that he or
she understands. Dr. Gary Chapman and Dr. Ross Campbell help you:
- Discover your child’s love language
- Assist your child in successful learning
- Use the love languages to correct and discipline more effectively
- Build a foundation of unconditional love for your child
Plus: Find dozens of tips for practical ways to speak your child’s love
language.
Discover your child's primary language—then speak it—and you will be
well on your way to a stronger relationship with your flourishing child.
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.
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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