Raising the Challenging Child: How to Minimize Meltdowns, Reduce Conflict, and Increase Cooperation
Stock No: WW737565
Raising the Challenging Child: How to Minimize Meltdowns, Reduce Conflict, and Increase Cooperation  -     By: Karen Doyle Buckwalter, Debbie Reed, Wendy Lyons Sunshine

Raising the Challenging Child: How to Minimize Meltdowns, Reduce Conflict, and Increase Cooperation

Revell / 2021 / Paperback

In Stock
Stock No: WW737565

Buy Item Our Price$16.00
In Stock
Quantity:
Stock No: WW737565
Revell / 2021 / Paperback
Quantity:

Add To Cart

or checkout with

Add To Wishlist
eBook Our Price$10.29 View Details
Quantity:


Add To Cart

or checkout with

Wishlist

Product Close-up
Please allow an additional 4 business days before your product ships due to temporary delays. Thank you for your patience.
* This product is available for shipment only to the USA.
Other Formats (2)
Select this Item Product Title/Author Availability Price Quantity
$10.29
In Stock
Our Price$10.29
Retail: $14.99
Add To Cart
Quantity for eBook 0
$10.29
$16.00
In Stock
Our Price$16.00
Add To Cart
$16.00
Others Also Purchased (1)

Product Information

Title: Raising the Challenging Child: How to Minimize Meltdowns, Reduce Conflict, and Increase Cooperation
By: Karen Doyle Buckwalter, Debbie Reed, Wendy Lyons Sunshine
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 192
Vendor: Revell
Publication Date: 2021
Dimensions: 8.50 X 5.50 (inches)
Weight: 14 ounces
ISBN: 0800737563
ISBN-13: 9780800737566
Stock No: WW737565

Publisher's Description

What's the worst you've ever faced as a parent? An all-out tantrum at the mall? A son who won't take out his earbuds to listen to you? A daughter who's failing at school and won't do her homework? A teen who constantly breaks curfew? A call from the police? Whatever you're dealing with, Raising the Challenging Child will help.

Building on their work at Chaddock, a nonprofit organization that has worked with some of the most challenging kids in the nation for more than 150 years, the authors empower frustrated parents with practical tips and real-life examples on how to

- minimize behavioral meltdowns
- reduce conflict
- increase cooperation
- promote healthy attachment
- improve family relationships

The strategies they share work both for the child who is going through a difficult phase brought on by life disruption or trauma, and for the child who faces chronic struggles. Parents, teachers, and those who work with children and youth will find positive, practical steps they can start taking today in order to understand and address the baffling behavior of the child under their care.

Author Bio

Karen Doyle Buckwalter, MSW, LCSW, is director of program strategy at Chaddock in Quincy, Illinois. She serves on the board of directors' advisory board of the Theraplay® Institute in Chicago and has trained and consulted at family behavioral health organizations and youth foster care centers in the US, the UK, Australia, Denmark, and beyond. In addition to her degrees, Karen completed a two-year marriage and family therapy training program and 500-plus hours in diverse modalities including Theraplay®, Trust-Based Relational Intervention (TBRI), and other attachment, trauma, and developmental approaches.

Debbie Reed is president and CEO of Chaddock. Currently engaged in doctoral studies, she has also played a leadership role in child- and family-serving organizations at the state and national levels, including the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services' Child Welfare Advisory Committee, the CEO council of the internationally recognized Alliance for Strong Families and Communities, and the national board of the United Methodist Association of Health and Welfare Ministries. In addition, she trains and consults with organizations on topics related to nonprofit leadership.

Wendy Lyons Sunshine
is an award-winning writer and coauthor of The Connected Child, with over a quarter million copies sold. She is an editorial consultant for leading nonprofits and has written for media outlets including Health, AARP magazine, Scientific American, American Way, and the New York Times.

Ask a Question

Author/Artist Review