| Growing Up with Diabetes: What Children Want Their Parents to Know Contributor(s): McAuliffe, Alicia (Author) |
|
 |
ISBN: 0471347310 ISBN-13: 9780471347316 Publisher: Wiley OUR PRICE: $17.96 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: May 1998 Annotation: A chance to step into your child's shoes. When your child was diagnosed with diabetes your first priority was probably to learn everything you could about diabetes and how to manage it. Whether your child is a youngster or a teenager, you've done your best to help with injections, meals and snacks, and the many other elements of a diabetes management program. But through all this, you may be overlooking the importance of your child's social and emotional development. Children want to be normal, and diabetes makes them "different." Many well-meaning parents inadvertently focus too much on their child's diabetes, and not enough on other aspects of their child's life. This unique book, written by a young woman who was diagnosed with diabetes at age 11, gives you the opportunity to understand and relate to your child's feelings. Drawing on the author's own experiences and those of the many children and young adults she's counseled, this sensitive guide explains:
|
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Health & Fitness | Diseases - Diabetes - Family & Relationships | Children With Special Needs - Medical | Pediatrics |
| Dewey: 618.924 |
| Series: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Library |
| Physical Information: 0.45" H x 5.54" W x 8.36" (0.34 lbs) 128 pages |
| Themes: - Topical - Health & Fitness |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: A chance to step into your child's shoes. When your child was diagnosed with diabetes your first priority was probably to learn everything you could about diabetes and how to manage it. Whether your child is a youngster or a teenager, you've done your best to help with injections, meals and snacks, and the many other elements of a diabetes management program. But through all this, you may be overlooking the importance of your child's social and emotional development. Children want to be normal, and diabetes makes them different. Many well-meaning parents inadvertently focus too much on their child's diabetes, and not enough on other aspects of their child's life. This unique book, written by a young woman who was diagnosed with diabetes at age 11, gives you the opportunity to understand and relate to your child's feelings. Drawing on the author's own experiences and those of the many children and young adults she's counseled, this sensitive guide explains:
|