This is the updated version of Lets Talk About Child to Parent Violence to recognise that Childhood Challenging, Violent or Aggressive Behaviour (CCVAB) in the home involves more than parents. CCVAB affects everyone in the home, children as well as any other adult. Childhood Challenging Violent or Aggressive behaviour in the home is gaining wider recognition across society leading to an 'opening up' of the lives of families but in the real world little has changed for families. This book is relevant to professionals and parent/carers or those who want to gain a better understanding of Childhood Challenging, Violent or Aggressive Behaviour (CCVAB). CCVAB can be diagnosed as a cognitive disorder identified by the World Health Organisation as a 'Conduct Disorder within the context of the family' yet this diagnosis has not been used for children so far. CCVAB is most usually thought of as Adolescent to Parent Violence and Abuse (APVA) but this overlooks the age when most CCVAB starts - at the age of 6-9 years. For families this means they are left unsupported until children reach adolescence when the behaviour has escalated and become entrenched, something that could have been prevented had earlier recognition been made. Childhood Challenging, Violent or Aggressive Behaviour (CCVAB) is an umbrella term for a range of acronyms previously used to identify children's challenging, violent or aggressive behaviour in the home. Previous acronyms such as CPVA or APVA focus on violence and abuse towards the parent themselves yet evidence repeatedly shows this is not always the case and sibling abuse or property destruction can also happen. We look to open up understanding and highlight how listening to families is the first step of developing support for these families and remove preconceived views about who these families and children are. We consider CCVAB against new information about Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), children with Special Educational Needs or Disability (SEND), Neurological development and Learning Difficulties to bring attention to the many ways that Childhood Challenging, Violent or Aggressive Behaviour can happen. This book looks at what is known and what is emerging to help provide better understanding. the impact on families living with CCVAB is immense, by including parents views these families explain what living with CCVAB is for them in the real world and how little support is available to them and their family

Lets Talk About It follows the lives and events of a group of girlfriends that, over the years, have lost the trust of one another through a series of miscommunications, misunderstandings, and selfish acts. As the ladies move through their lives, they find themselves relying on the wrong people to replace the trust they had in long-term friends. As the story unfolds, the main characters find themselves on opposite ends of the globe, experiencing painful events that help them realize how much they need one another.

Here is information for parents, using the guide at the back of the book, on how to approach that Big Ttak in a way that is comfortable and postive. It is the ideal starting point for the parent who wants to communicate sexuality information that is frank and clear and with the feelings and values they wish to convey.

Attempting to categorize Ruby Kapoor is akin to using one colour to describe a rainbow. After 13 years in Mauritius, she is seeking and succeeding in finding new ways of surpassing herself. No medium seems too daunting, no idea too esoteric for this lady. Those who have read her all encompassing columns in I' express outlook will instantly get the gist of the above. Yet, over and above the warm and encouraging offerings that Ruby Kapoor has so gracefully contributed to Outlook during the supplement's short lifetime, what strikes one most is her boundless self-confidence. I like to think that this is Ruby Kapoor's most valuable lesson and one that the effervescent lady successfully conveys. What makes this even more pertinent is that the self-proclaimed "housewife, TV presenter, radio broadcaster, painter on glass and columnist on positive thinking" ,is a living example of the messages she preaches. You needn't look further than Ruby Kapoor herself to see how true this is. A few minutes in her munificent presence suffice to confirm how fully she believes in herself and her writing, If one is to retain anything of Ruby Kapoor's little pearls of wisdom, it is that confidence is the great enabler and that its aura will help you achieve almost anything. This collection is thus Ruby's way of telling you to stop worrying and start acting... positively. Now what in the world could be more valuable than that?

Briefly discusses what makes people feel sad or depressed and some ways to handle these feelings.

Explains what alcohol is, who may drink it, how it affects the brain and body as well as the personality, how to deal with peer pressure to drink, and related matters.

Having a new sibling join the family isn’t always a joyous occasion for a child. This reassuring book stresses that parents love all of their children equally and that having a new sibling is a wonderful opportunity for a child, not a tragedy.

Caring for an aging parent can raise a host of tricky questions, but these conversation-starting scripts, plus expert advice, will help you and your parent find answers. Age-proofing an older relative’s living space, figuring out powers of attorney, spotting and dealing with signs of dementia, asking them to give up the car keys or consider assisted living . . . the first step toward tackling these concerns and more is an honest, informed discussion. Here are prompts and road maps for twenty-seven essential conversations—with your parent, other family members, and health care providers—including: Does my parent need help around the house? What kind of medical issues should we look out for? Do I really need to help my parents if they’re toxic? How can my family share the caregiving load? How to approach these topics is just as important as what needs to be said, so each chapter has tips for navigating complex emotions and finding shared ground when everyone has different ideas. You’ll get informed, have a productive discussion, and make a plan—so you can get back to making the most of your time with your parent.

Today’s self-indulgent society is one in which satisfying one’s desires at the expense of others prevails. This mindset is particularly common in areas of procreation such as abortion and various assisted reproductive technologies. Through a lens that combines Christianity, natural law, and scientific reason, this book discusses how the breakdown of man-woman marriage, biological connection, the destruction and disregard for human life, and the objectification and commodification of women and children manufactures trauma in not only adults, but in children. This trauma is evidenced by the stories of adult children who are victims of society’s current cultural trends, as well as evidenced by the research of various psychologists, sociologists, and other professionals. For too long, adults have been asking children to conform to their ways of living, assuming children will just “get over it,” and children are now starting to speak out about the harms of their upbringings. It’s essential to illuminate their voices, as these familial breakdowns have become so normal that we currently can’t talk about any of their negative aspects with any degree of common sense.

You've just finished dinner and it's time for family devotions. Instead of slinking out of their seats and making a run for it, your daughter runs to get the devotional book and your son asks if he can read it out loud to the family. Sound too good to be true? Family devotions don't have to be boring -- in fact, they can be a lot of fun! "Let's Talk About It" is filled with stories that spark family conversations about values, encouraging your kids to share their thoughts and opinions about themselves, God, other people, and more. Written in easy-to-read language by the best-selling author of Little Visits With God, "Let's Talk About It" is filled with questions, and activities, making it a devotional your whole family will enjoy.