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| View Larger Image | Parenting Children With Adhd: 10 Lessons That Medicine Cannot Teach (APA Lifetools) | Paperbackby Vincent J., Ph.D. Monastra (Author)
| List Price: | $14.95 | | Price: | $10.17 | | You Save: | $4.78 (32%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Paperback | | Publisher: | American Psychological Association (APA) | | Edition: | 1st Edition | | Page Count: | 263 Pages | | Publication Date: | November 01, 2004 | | Sales Rank: | 4,716th |
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ACCESSORIES |

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EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description Kids with ADHD need to be loved and shown how to become successful adults. Unfortunately, their lack of attention and restlessness often get in the way. Parents of these kids try so hard to stay connected and remain patient in the face of daily frustration. However, it is an incredible challenge to remain positive and involved when your child does not respond to the kinds of strategies that work for other children. Without guidance and systematic treatment, these bright, inquisitive children are unlikely to graduate from high school, are more prone to use illegal drugs, and struggle to maintain employment as adults. Parenting Children with ADHD: Lessons That Medicine Cannot Teach gives parents a framework for building a successful parenting program at home. Drawing from his experiences in evaluating and treating thousands of children and teens with ADHD, Vincent Monastra presents a series of ten lessons that are essential for promoting the success of kids with ADHD. In simple language, Monastra explains the causes of ADHD and how nutrition, medication and certain therapeutic procedures can improve attention, concentration, and behavioral control. Recognizing the importance of school success, Monastra also reviews the educational rights of children with ADHD and outlines a process for working with school districts to get your child the help they need. Beyond this foundation, Monastra describes non-confrontational ways to teach your child essential life skills like organization, problem-solving, and emotional control. Through guiding principles like "Work for Play" and "Time Stands Still", Monastra ends the struggle for control and helps children learn that in life you need to "earn your play" and apologise and "make amends" when you do something that hurts another person (or makes their life more difficult). |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.5 based on 40 reviews)
| What a relief! by A. Crain (Nc) 5 Stars September 19, 2009 I have two sons with add/ADHD and was frustrated that the doctors didn't seem to answer all my concerns. This book has helped me understand more and feel more comfortable in the treatment course we have taken. We have changed our kids diet and are implementing some stratagies already. This book is a must have!!!
| | Great Read! by A. Wandahsega (Bark River, MI USA) 5 Stars September 10, 2009 There were many things I didn't know that I thought I did. Especially, how to go about the process of helping your child, in school, when you can't be there. Super informative book. This was recommended by my son's counselor. I read it in a day!
| | Parent of ADHD child by Bookworm (USA) 5 Stars June 18, 2009 This book was one of the most usefull books I have ever purchased about ADHD. It helped me in so many ways . Taught me tips on how to deal with my son, gave me example letters that I could use to write to my sons school in order to get him in an IEP, Explained the difference between different programs in schools and which would best suit my child, taught me about what foods to avoid and a number of different things. It is very easy to read and understand. It is full of charts, graphs and checklists for you to follow your childs progress such as " Medication Tolerance Checklist", "Medication Response Chart", "FACT checklist for teachers", "Problem Worksheet" and a few others.
I keep this book with me in my purse. I really recommend it.
| | great book by Debbie Milam (Weston) 5 Stars May 29, 2009 Understanding your child's attentional challenges can help your child be the best they can be
A Moment of Peace: Relaxation for ChildrenA Moment of Peace: Relaxation for Parents Audiobook
| | Start Here First by LC08 5 Stars May 01, 2009 With a son newly diagnosed, I've bought and read just about anything I can on ADHD. This book was clearly the best source of information to help me figure out what to do for him. The questions I was struggling to find answers to were all addressed in this book. It gave ideas and thoughts both at home and in the school. Before you read any others, start here! Highly recommended.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| Learning To Slow Down & Pay Attention: A Book for Kids About Adhd by Kathleen G. Nadeau (Author), Ellen B. Dixon (Author), Charles Beyl (Author)
- An APA Bestseller-over 25,000 copies sold! This book is designed as the perfect learning tool to help parents guide their child as he or she confronts the challenges of ADHD. Learning to Slow Down is unique because it is kid-centered, written from the child's point of view. This updated edition includes easy-to-read text, fun cartoons, and activities, as well as loads of self-help tips for coping with friends, family, and schoolwork, getting organized, getting disciplined, and...
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| The Survival Guide for Kids with ADD or ADHD by John F. Taylor Ph.D. (Author)
What are ADD and ADHD? What does it mean to have ADD and ADHD? How can kids diagnosed with ADD and ADHD help themselves succeed in school, get along better at home, and form healthy, enjoyable relationships with peers? In kid-friendly language and a format that welcomes reluctant and easily distracted readers, Free Spirit's newest survival guide helps kids know they're not alone and offers practical strategies for taking care of oneself, modifying behavior, enjoying school, having fun, and...
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| The ADHD Parenting Handbook: Practical Advice for Parents from Parents by Colleen Alexander-Roberts (Author)
Practical advice for parents from parents, and proven techniques for raising hyperactive children without losing your temper.
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| Cory Stories: A Kid's Book About Living With Adhd by Jeanne Kraus (Author), Whitney Martin (Illustrator)
In short statements and vignettes, Cory describes what it's like to have ADHD: how it affects his relationships with friends and family, his school performance, and his overall functioning. He also describes many ways of coping with ADHD: medication, therapy/counseling, and practical tips for school, home, and friendships.
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| The Gift of ADHD Activity Book: 101 Ways to Turn Your Child's Problems into Strengths (Companion) by Lara, Ph.D. Honos-Webb (Author)
The chapters of the book are organized by strengths that can be developed in a child. There is a short discussion of the importance of each strength, and then the book offers simple activities that parents do with their child-often in just a few minutes-to help develop them. Throughout the book strikes a positive note, stressing things that parents can do themselves to encourage and support their child rather than things they should discourage or avoid.
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