Margaret Wehrenberg
A strategy-filled handbook to understand, manage, and conquer your depression, modeled after its best-selling counterpart on anxiety.More
Steven G. Feifer, Gurmal Rattan
This book explores emotional disorders from a neuropsychological,
psychopharmacological, and educational perspective in order to assist
educators and clinicians in their quest for more meaningful and enduring
interventions.More
Ray Christner, Arthur Freeman, Corey J. Nigro, Et Al.
An essential reference for quick and accurate child and adolescent patient assessment.More
Linda Spear
Understanding the role of brain changes in adolescent behavior and development.More
Melissa J. Marks, Diane T. Marsh
When a young person suffers from an anxiety disorder, depression, bipolar disorder,
or schizophrenia, the entire family supporting that young person suffers,
too.More
Jess P. Shatkin
Fifteen million children in the U.S. have diagnosable psychiatric or learning
disorders, yet nearly 70% don’t receive the help they need.More
Matthew D. Selekman
A detailed treatment protocol for working with self-harming adolescents and young adults.More
Daniel A. Hughes
An expert clinician brings attachment theory into the realm of parenting skills.More
Connie Lillas, Janiece Turnbull
A groundbreaking neuroscientific understanding of infant and child development, including a CD-ROM with supplementary worksheets, figures and tables.More
Carole Gammer
Making sure the child's voice in family therapy is heard.More
Margaret Wehrenberg
A strategy-filled handbook to understand, manage, and conquer your own stress.More
Marcia B. Stern, Harold S. Koplewicz
A treasure trove of creative tools and strategies to engage children in therapy.More
Bryce D. McLeod, Jeffrey J. Wood
With over 10% of all children meeting the criteria for an anxiety
disorder, these disorders are among the most common psychiatric
problems experienced by schoolage kids, and can significantly interfere
with their family and peer relationships and their performance at
school.More
Roy Q. Sanders
The most recent epidemiologic data from the Centers for Disease Control
suggests that 1 in every 150 children has some form of autism.More
Lenore Terr
Why and how therapy with even the most challenging kids can work.More