Browse all books

Books published by publisher Parenting Press Inc (US)

  • Baby and I Can Play and Fun with Toddlers: Getting Along Together

    Karen Hendrickson, Marina Megale

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1990)
    Shows children how to play with their toddler-age brothers and sisters
    E
  • Self-Calming Cards by Crary, Elizabeth, Katayama, Mits

    Elizabeth Crary MS;Mits Katayama

    Cards (Parenting Press, March 15, 1770)
    None
  • Making the Grade

    Carl W. Bosch

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1991)
    How often do you get to try again when you've made the wrong choice? That's the opportunity this series offers. Throughout each story, the reader determines what comes next -- and how the story ends. Children can reevaluate their choices and try other options. Appropriate for 7-to 11-year-olds, Jennifer finds out how it feels to receive a poor report card. She's offered several options, including hiding her report card from her parents and cheating to improve her grades: readers must decide which choices to make.
    R
  • My Grandma Died: A Child's Story About Death and Loss

    Lory Britain PhD, Carol Deach

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 2003)
    Written for very young children who may not yet have a firm grasp on the concept of death, this tender story uses simple, honest language to clarify that death is permanent, and that the child will never again be able to engage in favorite activities with his grandmother. The book makes clear that the loss of a grandparent is greater than that of a toy or pet, and assured kids that it is normal to feel angry, frightened, and sad when grieving. It also helps children distinguish between the emotional pain of grief and the physical pain they may have experienced during routine activities such as outdoor play. Carefully researched and reviewed by therapists who work with preschool and primary-age children, and with an introduction by a clinical psychologist, My Grandma Died offers practical, age-appropriate suggestions for coping with loss.
    N
  • Something is Wrong at My House: A Book About Parents' Fighting

    DIANE DAVIS

    Paperback (Parenting Press,U.S., Jan. 1, 2010)
    A boy who lives with domestic violence finally has the courage to speak to an adult and ask for help.
  • Kid's Guide to First Aid

    Lory Freeman, Marina Megale

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1983)
    Book by Lory Freeman, Marina Megale
  • I Can't Wait

    Elizabeth Crary

    Paperback (Parenting Press, March 15, 1656)
    None
  • Heidi's Irresistible Hat

    Elizabeth Crary MS, Elizabeth Crary M.S., Susan Avishai

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, Oct. 15, 2000)
    Heidi loves the special hat her aunt made, but there's an annoying classmate who keeps grabbing it off her head. How can Heidi get him to stop teasing her? This easy-to-read book is designed to teach children, who are encouraged to choose Heidi’s response, how to identify problems, brainstorm options, think through the possible outcome of each option and finally, to select and implement a solution. With these problem-solving skills, kids are better prepared to cope with every kind of concern.
    K
  • I'm Lost

    Elizabeth Crary, Marina Megale

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1996)
    Presents a situation where a child is lost at the zoo and encourages critical thinking on the part of the reader to resolve the problem
    J
  • I'm Frustrated

    Elizabeth Crary

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, March 15, 1655)
    None
  • First Day Blues

    Peggy King Anderson

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1992)
    The reader must decide what to do starting the first day at a new school
    P
  • Finders Keepers

    Elizabeth Crary

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1987)
    The reader decides what Tyrone should do when he and his friend Jerry find a wallet
    T