Godwin kristi (58 Ergebnisse)

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - When life feels too heavy to move, even one tiny step can matter. Meet Sandy Sloth, a gentle little sloth who has always moved at her own pace. But lately, Sandy doesn't just feel slow-she feels heavy.Things she used to enjoy don't feel fun anymore. She wants to hide away. Some days she feels sad, while other days she feels empty or tired. And a heavy little cloud has started whispering things like 'Nobody wants me around' and 'I can't do anything.'Sandy doesn't understand why she feels this way-until she begins to learn that she doesn't have to face her heavy days alone.Sandy Sloth: When Life Feels Too Heavy to Move is a compassionate therapeutic children's story designed to help children understand depression in language they can relate to. Through Sandy's journey, children learn that difficult feelings are real, but feelings aren't always facts-and feeling bad does not mean there is something bad about them.Along the way, Sandy discovers practical tools for getting through heavy days, including: - Taking one tiny step at a time- Challenging unhelpful thoughts- Talking to herself with kindness- Caring for her body when her mind feels heavy- Reconnecting with people and activities- Asking a safe grown-up for help- Creating a personal Heavy-Day Plan- Understanding that having another hard day doesn't mean starting overMost importantly, Sandy learns that getting help is not giving up-it is taking care of yourself.The story is followed by therapeutic resources and activities that help children practice what Sandy learns, including Sandy's Heavy-Day Toolbox, My Heavy-Day Plan, Feelings vs. Facts, Tiny Steps, a child-friendly Mood Check-In, and more.A dedicated Parents & Caregivers section also provides information about childhood depression, warning signs that may indicate a child needs professional support, and guidance for responding when a child expresses thoughts about death, self-harm, disappearing, or not wanting to be alive.Created by Kristi Godwin, LMFT, Sandy Sloth combines an engaging illustrated story with practical emotional-health tools for children, families, counselors, therapists, teachers, and other helping professionals.Because even when life feels too heavy to move.you never have to carry it alone.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - What if your brain told you that everything had to be just right Franklin Fox likes things in order. His books belong in the right places. His things need to feel just right. And when a worried thought gets stuck in his mind, Franklin sometimes feels like he has to check, fix, repeat, or ask again-just to make the uncomfortable feeling go away.But the relief never seems to last.With the help of the kind and wise Mrs. Owl, Franklin begins to understand something important: his thoughts are not commands.In Franklin Fox and the Order of Things, children are introduced to obsessive-compulsive thoughts and behaviors in a gentle, age-appropriate way. As Franklin practices tolerating uncertainty, resisting the urge to make everything perfect, and allowing uncomfortable feelings to pass, he discovers that he-not OCD-gets to decide what he does.Along the way, children learn practical skills and reassuring reminders, including: - recognizing when OCD is making a rule- practicing 'Maybe. Maybe not.' when the brain demands certainty- understanding that uncomfortable does not mean dangerous- riding the Worry Wave- practicing 'good enough' instead of perfection- asking for support without repeatedly seeking reassurance- using grounding and coping skills- learning that progress does not have to be perfectMost importantly, Franklin discovers that there is nothing wrong with enjoying order, routines, or things being neat. The goal isn't to change who he is. It's to help him recognize the difference between 'I want to' and 'OCD says I have to.'Filled with colorful illustrations, relatable examples, therapeutic coping tools, and resource pages for continued practice, Franklin Fox and the Order of Things can be used by parents, caregivers, counselors, therapists, educators, and other helping professionals to begin conversations about OCD and anxiety with children.Because life doesn't have to feel perfectly certain to be safe, meaningful, and good.Franklin can be wonderfully imperfect-and so can you.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - I Love You Both - Book DescriptionWhat happens when a child feels caught between two people they love Benny Bunny has two homes-and he loves both of his parents. But sometimes Benny begins to feel as though loving Mommy might hurt Daddy, or being happy with Daddy might mean being disloyal to Mommy. He learns to hide his feelings, keep happy memories to himself, and carefully decide which parts of his heart are safe to share.Soon, Benny is carrying feelings that were never meant for a little bunny to carry: guilt, confusion, worry, sadness, and the feeling that he has to choose.With the help of a caring counselor, Mrs. Owl, Benny begins to understand an important truth: children do not have to choose who they love. His heart is big enough for Mommy, Daddy, stepparents, grandparents, friends, and everyone else who matters to him.Along the way, Benny also learns simple coping skills to help him manage big emotions and discovers that grown-ups' feelings and conflicts are not his burden to carry.Written by Kristi Godwin, LMFT, I Love You Both is a gentle, therapeutic story for children navigating divorce, separation, blended families, high-conflict co-parenting, or loyalty conflicts between caregivers. It can be read independently or shared by parents, grandparents, teachers, counselors, and therapists to help children talk about feelings that can otherwise be difficult to put into words.A child should never have to stop loving one person in order to love another. There is room in a child's heart for them both.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - What if you sometimes felt far away. even though you hadn't gone anywhere Sometimes Dora Duck feels completely like herself.But other times, something strange happens.The world seems fuzzy.Sounds feel far away.Her body doesn't quite feel like her own.She may lose track of time or have trouble remembering what happened.Dora calls it the Faraway Feeling.When Dora meets Mrs. Owl, a caring counselor, she finally learns that what she is experiencing has a name: dissociation.Mrs. Owl helps Dora understand that sometimes the brain learns to disconnect when experiences or emotions feel too overwhelming. What once helped the brain cope can sometimes happen again-even when the danger or overwhelming experience is no longer happening.Instead of teaching Dora to be afraid of her brain, Mrs. Owl helps her understand it with compassion: 'Your brain learned how to protect you. Now we can help it learn another way.'Throughout the story, Dora learns practical, child-friendly grounding strategies, including: - recognizing early signs of dissociation- orienting herself to the present moment- feeling her feet against the ground- using the 5-4-3-2-1 Five Senses grounding technique- using safe sensory experiences to reconnect with her body- reminding herself, 'That was then. This is now.'- identifying safe people and asking for support- creating her own Grounding Plan- understanding that experiencing dissociation again does not mean she has failedWhen the Faraway Feeling returns while Dora is playing with her friends at the pond, she has an opportunity to use everything she has learned.Little by little, the colors become brighter.The voices become clearer.The pond feels real again.And Dora discovers: She can find her way back.Dora Duck and the Faraway Feeling is a compassionate, illustrated therapeutic story designed to help children understand experiences of dissociation without frightening or shaming them. It can also provide parents, caregivers, therapists, counselors, educators, and other helping professionals with language for beginning difficult conversations about feeling disconnected or 'far away.'The book combines an engaging children's story with therapeutic concepts, grounding exercises, coping tools, and resources for adults.Most importantly, Dora learns that healing isn't about never having the Faraway Feeling again.It's about understanding what's happening, knowing she isn't alone, and learning how to return gently to the present.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - What happens when 'NO!' bursts out before a child has time to think Lucky Lab is bright, determined, and full of strong ideas. He also has an automatic NO Alarm that rings whenever he feels controlled, misunderstood, disappointed, or overwhelmed.His quick reactions create difficult mornings, trouble at school, painful consequences, and problems with friends. Lucky often looks angry on the outside-but underneath, he may feel worried, embarrassed, powerless, hurt, or left out.When Lucky meets Mrs. Owl, a kind therapist, he begins learning that feelings are not the same as actions. His emotions are always important, but he is still responsible for what he chooses to do next.Mrs. Owl teaches Lucky the PAWS Plan: P - Pause before reactingA - Air: Take three slow breathsW - What am I feeling What do I need S - Speak respectfully and choose a helpful actionThrough realistic situations at home, school, and with friends, Lucky practices asking instead of fighting, accepting reasonable limits, repairing mistakes, and trying again when using his skills feels difficult.'I Don't Want To!' Says Lucky Lab offers a compassionate, non-shaming way to help children understand oppositional behavior, emotional regulation, and the need for autonomy. The story emphasizes that children with strong feelings are not 'bad' and that progress comes through connection, practice, consistent boundaries, and supportive adults.The book also includes: - An illustrated PAWS coping-skills resource- A practice section for identifying feelings and needs- Practical guidance for parents and caregivers- Strategies for offering choices and maintaining clear limits- Support for respectful communication and relationship repairA helpful resource for children, parents, caregivers, therapists, counselors, educators, and other professionals supporting children with Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), emotional dysregulation, frustration, anger, or difficulty responding to limits.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Every brain has its own way of experiencing the world-and Richie Rat's brain is beautifully unique.Richie notices details that other children sometimes miss. He has creative ideas, asks thoughtful questions, and can focus deeply on the things he loves. But his busy brain can also make certain moments difficult. Loud sounds feel overwhelming, too many directions become tangled, unexpected changes are upsetting, and social misunderstandings leave him feeling different and alone.When Richie meets the kind and understanding Mrs. Owl, he learns about neurodivergence and discovers that brains can learn, communicate, focus, move, and process the world in many different ways. Most importantly, Richie learns that different does not mean broken.Through relatable experiences and compassionate guidance, Richie learns to: - Recognize his patterns, triggers, strengths, and support needs- Understand sensory overload and emotional overwhelm- Ask for clear directions, quiet breaks, movement, and other accommodations- Navigate unexpected changes without denying his feelings- Repair social misunderstandings- Practice self-advocacy without shame- Appreciate both his strengths and his struggles- Use the memorable BRAIN plan: B - Breathe slowlyR - Recognize what is happeningA - Ask for what you needI - Identify one helpful toolN - Next, take one small stepRichie Rat's Beautifully Unique Brain is a warm, neurodiversity-affirming children's book for families, educators, therapists, and other caring adults. It can help begin meaningful conversations about autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, Tourette syndrome, sensory differences, communication differences, and the many other ways a brain may develop and experience the world.The story emphasizes that accommodations are tools for access-not rewards that children must earn-and that a child's grades, behavior, communication style, or level of independence never determines their worth.Perfect for home, classrooms, counseling offices, school libraries, and social-emotional learning activities.Because every child deserves to understand: My brain is not broken.My needs are valid.My differences are part of me.I belong.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Meet Chucky Chipmonk-and his Worry Monster.Chucky has a very busy brain.His mind is full of questions like: What if something bad happens What if I make a mistake What if I can't do it Sometimes one little worry turns into another.and another.until Chucky's worries feel enormous.In Chucky Chipmonk and the Worry Monster, children learn alongside Chucky that anxiety is the brain and body's way of trying to protect us-but sometimes that internal alarm rings even when we aren't actually in danger.Rather than teaching children that they need to eliminate anxiety, Chucky learns how to understand it, respond to it, and keep moving forward even when he feels nervous.Through an engaging illustrated story and practical therapeutic activities, children are introduced to skills including: - Recognizing the body's worry alarm- Separating worried thoughts from facts- Stopping the worry snowball- 5-4-3-2-1 sensory grounding- Box breathing- The Butterfly Hug- Focusing on what they can control- Learning to tolerate uncertainty- Taking gradual Brave Steps instead of avoiding fears- Asking trusted adults for help- Creating a personal Worry PlanThe book also includes interactive worksheets and caregiver resources designed to help families practice these skills together.Written by licensed marriage and family therapist Kristi Godwin, LMFT, Chucky Chipmonk and the Worry Monster uses child-friendly language to introduce evidence-informed concepts drawn from approaches commonly used in anxiety treatment.Most importantly, Chucky learns that having anxiety doesn't mean he's weak-and experiencing worry again doesn't mean he's failed.His Worry Monster may still show up.But now Chucky knows what to do.'My alarm is ringing. I'll check what's true, calm my body, and take one brave step.'.…

Zustand: New. Print on Demand.

Zustand: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. What if you sometimes felt far away. even though you hadn't gone anywhere?Sometimes Dora Duck feels completely like herself.But other times, something strange happens.The world seems fuzzy.Sounds feel far away.Her body doesn't quite feel like her own.She may lose track of time or have trouble remembering what happened.Dora calls it the Faraway Feeling.When Dora meets Mrs. Owl, a caring counselor, she finally learns that what she is experiencing has a name: dissociation.Mrs. Owl helps Dora understand that sometimes the brain learns to disconnect when experiences or emotions feel too overwhelming. What once helped the brain cope can sometimes happen again-even when the danger or overwhelming experience is no longer happening.Instead of teaching Dora to be afraid of her brain, Mrs. Owl helps her understand it with compassion: "Your brain learned how to protect you. Now we can help it learn another way."Throughout the story, Dora learns practical, child-friendly grounding strategies, including: recognizing early signs of dissociationorienting herself to the present momentfeeling her feet against the groundusing the 5-4-3-2-1 Five Senses grounding techniqueusing safe sensory experiences to reconnect with her bodyreminding herself, "That was then. This is now."identifying safe people and asking for supportcreating her own Grounding Planunderstanding that experiencing dissociation again does not mean she has failedWhen the Faraway Feeling returns while Dora is playing with her friends at the pond, she has an opportunity to use everything she has learned.Little by little, the colors become brighter.The voices become clearer.The pond feels real again.And Dora discovers: She can find her way back.Dora Duck and the Faraway Feeling is a compassionate, illustrated therapeutic story designed to help children understand experiences of dissociation without frightening or shaming them. It can also provide parents, caregivers, therapists, counselors, educators, and other helping professionals with language for beginning difficult conversations about feeling disconnected or "far away."The book combines an engaging children's story with therapeutic concepts, grounding exercises, coping tools, and resources for adults.Most importantly, Dora learns that healing isn't about never having the Faraway Feeling again.It's about understanding what's happening, knowing she isn't alone, and learning how to return gently to the present. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. What happens when "NO!" bursts out before a child has time to think?Lucky Lab is bright, determined, and full of strong ideas. He also has an automatic NO Alarm that rings whenever he feels controlled, misunderstood, disappointed, or overwhelmed.His quick reactions create difficult mornings, trouble at school, painful consequences, and problems with friends. Lucky often looks angry on the outside-but underneath, he may feel worried, embarrassed, powerless, hurt, or left out.When Lucky meets Mrs. Owl, a kind therapist, he begins learning that feelings are not the same as actions. His emotions are always important, but he is still responsible for what he chooses to do next.Mrs. Owl teaches Lucky the PAWS Plan: P - Pause before reactingA - Air: Take three slow breathsW - What am I feeling? What do I need?S - Speak respectfully and choose a helpful actionThrough realistic situations at home, school, and with friends, Lucky practices asking instead of fighting, accepting reasonable limits, repairing mistakes, and trying again when using his skills feels difficult."I Don't Want To!" Says Lucky Lab offers a compassionate, non-shaming way to help children understand oppositional behavior, emotional regulation, and the need for autonomy. The story emphasizes that children with strong feelings are not "bad" and that progress comes through connection, practice, consistent boundaries, and supportive adults.The book also includes: - An illustrated PAWS coping-skills resource- A practice section for identifying feelings and needs- Practical guidance for parents and caregivers- Strategies for offering choices and maintaining clear limits- Support for respectful communication and relationship repairA helpful resource for children, parents, caregivers, therapists, counselors, educators, and other professionals supporting children with Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), emotional dysregulation, frustration, anger, or difficulty responding to limits. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Every brain has its own way of experiencing the world-and Richie Rat's brain is beautifully unique.Richie notices details that other children sometimes miss. He has creative ideas, asks thoughtful questions, and can focus deeply on the things he loves. But his busy brain can also make certain moments difficult. Loud sounds feel overwhelming, too many directions become tangled, unexpected changes are upsetting, and social misunderstandings leave him feeling different and alone.When Richie meets the kind and understanding Mrs. Owl, he learns about neurodivergence and discovers that brains can learn, communicate, focus, move, and process the world in many different ways. Most importantly, Richie learns that different does not mean broken.Through relatable experiences and compassionate guidance, Richie learns to: - Recognize his patterns, triggers, strengths, and support needs- Understand sensory overload and emotional overwhelm- Ask for clear directions, quiet breaks, movement, and other accommodations- Navigate unexpected changes without denying his feelings- Repair social misunderstandings- Practice self-advocacy without shame- Appreciate both his strengths and his struggles- Use the memorable BRAIN plan: B - Breathe slowlyR - Recognize what is happeningA - Ask for what you needI - Identify one helpful toolN - Next, take one small stepRichie Rat's Beautifully Unique Brain is a warm, neurodiversity-affirming children's book for families, educators, therapists, and other caring adults. It can help begin meaningful conversations about autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, Tourette syndrome, sensory differences, communication differences, and the many other ways a brain may develop and experience the world.The story emphasizes that accommodations are tools for access-not rewards that children must earn-and that a child's grades, behavior, communication style, or level of independence never determines their worth.Perfect for home, classrooms, counseling offices, school libraries, and social-emotional learning activities.Because every child deserves to understand: My brain is not broken.My needs are valid.My differences are part of me.I belong. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. What if your brain told you that everything had to be just right?Franklin Fox likes things in order. His books belong in the right places. His things need to feel just right. And when a worried thought gets stuck in his mind, Franklin sometimes feels like he has to check, fix, repeat, or ask again-just to make the uncomfortable feeling go away.But the relief never seems to last.With the help of the kind and wise Mrs. Owl, Franklin begins to understand something important: his thoughts are not commands.In Franklin Fox and the Order of Things, children are introduced to obsessive-compulsive thoughts and behaviors in a gentle, age-appropriate way. As Franklin practices tolerating uncertainty, resisting the urge to make everything perfect, and allowing uncomfortable feelings to pass, he discovers that he-not OCD-gets to decide what he does.Along the way, children learn practical skills and reassuring reminders, including: recognizing when OCD is making a rulepracticing "Maybe. Maybe not." when the brain demands certaintyunderstanding that uncomfortable does not mean dangerousriding the Worry Wavepracticing "good enough" instead of perfectionasking for support without repeatedly seeking reassuranceusing grounding and coping skillslearning that progress does not have to be perfectMost importantly, Franklin discovers that there is nothing wrong with enjoying order, routines, or things being neat. The goal isn't to change who he is. It's to help him recognize the difference between "I want to" and "OCD says I have to."Filled with colorful illustrations, relatable examples, therapeutic coping tools, and resource pages for continued practice, Franklin Fox and the Order of Things can be used by parents, caregivers, counselors, therapists, educators, and other helping professionals to begin conversations about OCD and anxiety with children.Because life doesn't have to feel perfectly certain to be safe, meaningful, and good.Franklin can be wonderfully imperfect-and so can you. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. I Love You Both - Book DescriptionWhat happens when a child feels caught between two people they love?Benny Bunny has two homes-and he loves both of his parents. But sometimes Benny begins to feel as though loving Mommy might hurt Daddy, or being happy with Daddy might mean being disloyal to Mommy. He learns to hide his feelings, keep happy memories to himself, and carefully decide which parts of his heart are safe to share.Soon, Benny is carrying feelings that were never meant for a little bunny to carry: guilt, confusion, worry, sadness, and the feeling that he has to choose.With the help of a caring counselor, Mrs. Owl, Benny begins to understand an important truth: children do not have to choose who they love. His heart is big enough for Mommy, Daddy, stepparents, grandparents, friends, and everyone else who matters to him.Along the way, Benny also learns simple coping skills to help him manage big emotions and discovers that grown-ups' feelings and conflicts are not his burden to carry.Written by Kristi Godwin, LMFT, I Love You Both is a gentle, therapeutic story for children navigating divorce, separation, blended families, high-conflict co-parenting, or loyalty conflicts between caregivers. It can be read independently or shared by parents, grandparents, teachers, counselors, and therapists to help children talk about feelings that can otherwise be difficult to put into words.A child should never have to stop loving one person in order to love another. There is room in a child's heart for them both. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. When life feels too heavy to move, even one tiny step can matter. Meet Sandy Sloth, a gentle little sloth who has always moved at her own pace. But lately, Sandy doesn't just feel slow-she feels heavy.Things she used to enjoy don't feel fun anymore. She wants to hide away. Some days she feels sad, while other days she feels empty or tired. And a heavy little cloud has started whispering things like "Nobody wants me around" and "I can't do anything."Sandy doesn't understand why she feels this way-until she begins to learn that she doesn't have to face her heavy days alone.Sandy Sloth: When Life Feels Too Heavy to Move is a compassionate therapeutic children's story designed to help children understand depression in language they can relate to. Through Sandy's journey, children learn that difficult feelings are real, but feelings aren't always facts-and feeling bad does not mean there is something bad about them.Along the way, Sandy discovers practical tools for getting through heavy days, including: Taking one tiny step at a timeChallenging unhelpful thoughtsTalking to herself with kindnessCaring for her body when her mind feels heavyReconnecting with people and activitiesAsking a safe grown-up for helpCreating a personal Heavy-Day PlanUnderstanding that having another hard day doesn't mean starting overMost importantly, Sandy learns that getting help is not giving up-it is taking care of yourself.The story is followed by therapeutic resources and activities that help children practice what Sandy learns, including Sandy's Heavy-Day Toolbox, My Heavy-Day Plan, Feelings vs. Facts, Tiny Steps, a child-friendly Mood Check-In, and more.A dedicated Parents & Caregivers section also provides information about childhood depression, warning signs that may indicate a child needs professional support, and guidance for responding when a child expresses thoughts about death, self-harm, disappearing, or not wanting to be alive.Created by Kristi Godwin, LMFT, Sandy Sloth combines an engaging illustrated story with practical emotional-health tools for children, families, counselors, therapists, teachers, and other helping professionals.Because even when life feels too heavy to move.you never have to carry it alone. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Zustand: new. Paperback. Meet Chucky Chipmonk-and his Worry Monster.Chucky has a very busy brain.His mind is full of questions like: What if something bad happens?What if I make a mistake?What if I can't do it?Sometimes one little worry turns into another.and another.until Chucky's worries feel enormous.In Chucky Chipmonk and the Worry Monster, children learn alongside Chucky that anxiety is the brain and body's way of trying to protect us-but sometimes that internal alarm rings even when we aren't actually in danger.Rather than teaching children that they need to eliminate anxiety, Chucky learns how to understand it, respond to it, and keep moving forward even when he feels nervous.Through an engaging illustrated story and practical therapeutic activities, children are introduced to skills including: Recognizing the body's worry alarmSeparating worried thoughts from factsStopping the worry snowball5-4-3-2-1 sensory groundingBox breathingThe Butterfly HugFocusing on what they can controlLearning to tolerate uncertaintyTaking gradual Brave Steps instead of avoiding fearsAsking trusted adults for helpCreating a personal Worry PlanThe book also includes interactive worksheets and caregiver resources designed to help families practice these skills together.Written by licensed marriage and family therapist Kristi Godwin, LMFT, Chucky Chipmonk and the Worry Monster uses child-friendly language to introduce evidence-informed concepts drawn from approaches commonly used in anxiety treatment.Most importantly, Chucky learns that having anxiety doesn't mean he's weak-and experiencing worry again doesn't mean he's failed.His Worry Monster may still show up.But now Chucky knows what to do."My alarm is ringing. I'll check what's true, calm my body, and take one brave step." This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.