Pinterest is an online pinboard.
Organize and share things you love.
This book follows a young girl as she tries to overcome her grief following her brother's death.
1 like 10 repins
This book encourages children to stop, listen, and reflect on their experiences and the world around them.
1 like 16 repins
Social Rules for Kids-The Top 100 Social Rules Kids Need to Succeed.
19 repins
Social Thinking Worksheets for Tweens and Teens: Learning to Read In-Between the Social Lines
1 like 11 repins
The Other Kid. A Draw It Out Guidebook For Kids Dealing With A Special Needs Sibling, Available in English & Spanish!
1 like 5 repins
"Up and Down the Worry Hill: A Children's Book about Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder and its Treatment"
1 like 4 repins
This book for girls describes exactly what will happen to their body in a straightforward, easy-to-understand way. It also explains feelings.
1 like 17 repins
This book for boys describes exactly what will happen to their body in a straightforward, easy-to-understand way. It also explains feelings.
16 repins
My Medication Workbook is designed for children ages 6 through 12 who are prescribed psychotropic medication. Children who use this workbook will learn how medication works, why they are being prescribed medication, and how to talk to their doctor about medication. Written by Gary Yorke, Ph.D
4 likes 31 repins
Amber Brown has a big decision: Spend Thanksgiving with Mom and Max in Walla Walla, Washington...or with Dad in New York?
9 repins
Although this book is intended for children struggling with the effects of trichotillomania – compulsive pulling out of one’s hair – it is ideal for any child (or adult) who needs to be reminded that our differences do not decrease our value.
1 like 8 repins
This book makes the struggles of self-control & learning manners a little bit easier and a lot more fun!
5 likes 13 repins
Shows kids that the key to feeling good is liking yourself because you are you.
2 likes 15 repins
Shows kids that playing and not winning is more fun than never playing at all.
2 likes 14 repins
How to be a baby, by Me the Big Sister. Hilarious “guide” to the behavior of babies by an older sibling
7 repins
Children describe their families including what they like to do together. Children are encouraged to describe their own families and create some fun activities they can do together.
4 likes 13 repins
The Childhood Transition Series Set of 5 fun-to-read books targets common transitions that impact children’s emotions in the areas of: Parental Divorce, A New Sibling, Moving Away, Step-Families, Losing Someone Special
1 like 5 repins
This book allows students to see special education as a tool to their success rather than a stigma.
14 repins
A book for children dealing with the divorce of their parents.
7 likes 31 repins
Inspirational story that will speak to squirmy kids everywhere.
7 likes 1 comment 39 repins
The Special Kids in School® Series is a must-have for every counselor, teacher, school nurse, parent, or caregiver. These beautifully illustrated and fun-to-read storybooks simplify and normalize complicated childhood conditions.
11 repins
A Tale of Two Daddies is told through a playground conversation between two children. The Rhyming text and delightful pictures engage children and serve as a springboard for additional discussion. The young girl answers the boy`s questions about her Poppa and her Daddy.
5 repins
This book lets kids entering puberty know that being confused about their changing body is normal.
7 repins
Dealing with a loved one with Alzheimer's is hard on adults. It is even more difficult for children. Hugging Grandma is a lovely comforting story that acknowledges what the child has lost while teaching positive ways to cope with the new situation.
1 like 16 repins
Lifetimes tells us about beginnings. And about endings. And about living in between. It tells that dying is as much a part of living as being born.
1 like 3 repins
When a parent has PTSD, children can often feel confused, scared, or helpless. Why Are You So Scared? explains PTSD and its symptoms in nonthreatening, kid-friendly language, and is full of questions and exercises that kids and parents can work through together.
1 like 8 repins
Saying Goodbye to Your Pet: Children Can Learn to Cope with Pet Loss
1 like 13 repins
When a Family is in Trouble: Children Can Cope with Grief from Drug and Alcohol Addiction
13 repins
When Mom and Dad Separate: Children Can Learn to Cope with Grief from Divorce
12 repins
When Someone Very Special Dies: Children Can Learn to Cope with Grief
2 likes 18 repins
Originally published in 1973, this autobiographical picture book was one of the first to introduce very young children to the concept of death.
1 like 5 repins
This book explains why some kids move to foster homes, what foster parents do, and ways kids might feel during foster care.
1 like 5 repins
The book makes the connection between hurtful words and feelings of anger, sadness, and regret. It introduces positive ways for children to respond when others say mean or unkind words to them
4 likes 11 repins
Cheerful and reassuring story that shows that positive coping skills can help kids deal with fear, and children can be brave even when things seem scary.
7 repins
In this charming feelings book, follow along as Ben helps cheer up his friends and shows how kids can turn sadness into smiles. I’m Not Happy uses simple, easy-to-read text to present positive coping skills for children to use when they feel sad
8 repins
Understanding Myself: A Kid's Guide to Intense Emotions and Strong Feelings
1 like 16 repins
One little girl, with the help of her sister, discovers The Secret for turning bad dreams into good ones. Original, quirky, and rich illustrations complement this sparkling story that deals with the very real problem of children’s nightmares.
1 like 10 repins
Book is perfect for readers of all ages to explore their moods, reactions, and responses to life's moments, both predictable and surprising.
2 likes 12 repins
Sheila Rae is not afraid of anything. She walks backwards with her eyes closed, steps on every crack, growls at stray dogs, and bares her teeth at stray cats. But when Sheila Rae becomes lost on the way home from school, it is her "scaredy cat" sister, Louise, who shows her a thing or two about bravery and sibling love.
7 repins
Fetching pins…
Joan Brennan Like this too! Thanks, Pam!