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Buy the book from Radcliffe Publishing...just call 800-247-6553
Read the Table of Contents (opens as a .pdf in a new window) "A book that really prepares you for pregnancy and having a baby...very accessible in style." -- Vivette Glover, Professor of Perinatal Psychobiology, Imperial College London "The Journey to Parenthood is the antidote to this culture's insanity about preparing for parenthood."
-- Roberta Michnick Golinkoff and Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, Authors of Einstein Never Used Flash Cards: How Our Children Really Learn and Why They Need to Play More and Memorize Less |
by Diana Lynn Barnes, Psy.D., MFT and Leigh G. Balber
* “The book explores the many facets of parenthood in ways most other books have failed.” * "The beauty of this book is that any expectant parent, new parent, or not-so new parent from any background will find it enlightening and a breath of fresh air. Notably, healthcare professionals will enjoy this book and find it a valuable tool in their day-to-day work with parents.” * “Neither condescending or basic.” * “What a truly wonderful addition to the literature for both those in the mental health field and the lay public. There is no finer book on parenthood available today.” Read the full review from Doody's Book Review Service, with a subscription base of over 300,000 "This book offers readers the reassurance they need to recognize that the true job of parenting is not to subscribe to any cookie-cutter solutions but rather find the parenting style that works for you and your child." --Miriam Arond, Editor in Chief of Child magazine, coauthor of The First Year of Marriage: What to Expect, What to Accept & What You Can Change I've read dozens of parenting books over the years, but this is the best one I have come across so far and the only one I would recommend that new parents buy. To start with, it has a strong, healthy focus on parents, not just on babies! It's a great mix of real stories from future and new parents, fortunately not only from the usual happy ones who claim everything is perfect (exasperating or worrying when your child does not seem to be following the current milestones). It is reassuring to read about people's expectations and then the reality of their 'journeys to parenthood'.
Visit Diana Lynn Barnes's web site for The Center for Postpartum HealthSM. For interviews, contact her at dlbarnes@postpartumhealth.com.Read the full review from Isabelle Karimov of The Practising Midwife Email Leigh Balber at lbalber@nyc.rr.com. | |