Pat Ballard is the Queen of Rubenesque Romances and author of 10 Steps to Loving Your Body (No Matter What Size You Are).
David's ADHD
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<p>Does your child have ADHD (Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)?</p><p>Meet David, one of award-winning author Sherrill S. Cannon's "Classroom of Kids," who manages his ADHD with the help of classmates.</p><p>David discovers ways to cope with his hyperactive brain, while learning how to calm and soothe his ADHD. Solutions include setting daily schedules and following simple rules that regulate behavior. His teachers and therapists encourage using the computer for academic advancement, and to establish a pattern for study as well as for occasional recreation. David not only learns self-control and communication skills, but is able to fit into the classroom and make friends.</p><p>Once again social values are emphasized in the author's latest illustrated children's story, and classroom friends from previous books are featured. In fact, David has been part of the class for a long time!</p><p><strong><em>"David's ADHD</em></strong><em> is a timely topic for parents and children. A story in rhyme that demystifies ADHD. It explains a youngster's behavior in terms of his inattentiveness and impulsivity and how it impacts those around him. A sensitive way of creating understanding for children with ADHD and their families."</em> - <strong>Dr. Valerie Allen, licensed school psychologist</strong></p><p><strong>Author Bio: </strong></p><p>Former teacher Sherrill S. Cannon has won 76 awards for her previous 11 rhyming books. She is also the author of seven published and internationally performed plays for elementary school children. The author has been called "an absolute master of rhyming" and "a modern-day Dr. Seuss."</p>
<p><span style="font-family:Verdana;"><strong>Body Wisdom to Replace Body Warfare</strong></span></p>
<p align="right"><font size="2" face="Verdana">"If you're a woman, odds
are you're not happy with your body. You probably can't remember when you
weren't at war with your belly or your thighs. (Men are beginning to catch
up with their own versions of body discontent.) Western culture provides
you with a steady stream of images and advice about an often unattainable
"right" way to look, feeding your feelings that you just aren't acceptable
as you are.<br /><br />
"Enter Pat Ballard with <em>10 Steps to Loving Your Body (No Matter What
Size You Are)</em> to supply a badly-needed alternative voice! <strong>Ballard's
easy-to-read, easy-to-use volume is like having your own personal coach and cheerleader for ending the warfare and making peace with the body you have.</strong> She's out
in front to show you the way, behind you to nudge you forward, and beside
you offering support and encouragement for every step (all 10!) of your
journey. She accomplishes this with guidelines (" . . . our bodies know
what they want to look like"), worksheets to practice new ways of thinking
and behaving (". . .look for 10 good things about [your] body and try to
develop them"), and <strong>the greatest collection of inspirational quotes for body-love and general self-respect you're likely to find anywhere</strong> (for
example, from Gloria Steinem, "Each individual woman's body demands to be
accepted on it's own terms." Or, from an unknown author, "'It's not who
you are that holds you back; it's who you think you're not.")<br /><em><br /><strong>"10 Steps </strong></em><strong>is your body's best friend in pocket form.</strong> I'm delighted to have it on hand to
recommend―personally and professionally―to anyone struggling with body
image and the inkling that it's better to embrace than fight the one-and-only body you have."</font></p>
<font size="2" face="Verdana"><strong>Susan Schulherr<br /></strong>author of <em><strong>Eating Disorders for Dummies</strong></em></font>