A child's mishandled anger manifests itself in many ways: from poor grades to parent-child conflict; from anti-authority attitudes to aggressive behavior; from sullenness to suicide. We see it every day--at home, at school, in society--and it seems to be getting worse. Is there anything that can be done about this "anger epidemic"? Dr. Ross Campbell responds with an emphatic YES, and offers practical advice to parents. In KIDS IN DANGER, you'll learn how to help your child: --Manage everyday conflicts-Express anger appropriately-Relate to others with maturity-Become a person of integrity"In a very direct and forthright way, Dr. Ross Campbell handles the genuinely tough problems parents and society itself face in an environment that is ever-increasing in its danger and problems. Beautifully done, much-needed, destined to be enormously helpful. I highly recommend it."- Zig Ziglar Dr. Ross Campbellis an adult, adolescent, and child psychiatrist, noted author, and lecturer on parent-child relationships. Founder and former director of Southeaster Counseling Center in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Dr. Campbell also serves as an Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics and Psychiatry at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine. Among his best-selling books are How to Really Love Your Child (over 1 million copies sold) and How to Really Love Your Teenager (over 300,000 copies sold). He and his wife, Pat, have four-grown children and one grandchild.

In Your Children Are Very Greatly in Danger, the veteran journalist Justin Murphy makes the compelling argument that the educational disparities in Rochester, New York, are the result of historical and present-day racial segregation. Education reform alone will never be the full solution; to resolve racial inequity, cities such as Rochester must first dismantle segregation. Drawing on never-before-seen archival documents as well as scores of new interviews, Murphy shows how discriminatory public policy and personal prejudice combined to create the racially segregated education system that exists in the Rochester area today. Alongside this dismal history, Murphy recounts the courageous fight for integration and equality, from the advocacy of Frederick Douglass in the 1850s to a countywide student coalition inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement in the 2010s. This grinding antagonism, featuring numerous failed efforts to uphold the promise of Brown v. Board of Education, underlines that desegregation and integration offer the greatest opportunity to improve educational and economic outcomes for children of color in the United States. To date, that opportunity has been lost in Rochester, and persistent poor academic outcomes have been one terrible result. Your Children Are Very Greatly in Danger is a history of Rochester with clear relevance for today. The struggle for equity in Rochester, like in many northern cities, shows how the burden of history lies on the present. A better future for these cities requires grappling with their troubled pasts. Murphy's account is a necessary contribution to twenty-first-century Rochester.

Lu won’t go with just anyone! Lu is waiting to be picked up after school. She stands on the sidewalk, all alone, and it starts to rain. Ms. Smith walks by, and offers to take her home. Ms. Smith lives in Lu’s neighborhood—but does Lu really know her? Lu asks herself, what’s her first name? Does she dye her hair red? What’s her dog’s name? And she says, “I don’t know you, so I won’t go with you! And besides, Mama said I should wait.” As other adults—all of whom Lu has met in some capacity before—offer to take her home, Lu continues to consider if she really knows them. One by one, she refuses to go with them. Until, finally, the person Mama said she should go home with shows up—though his appearance is a surprise to the reader! This sensitively narrated story illustrates how clear rules and arrangements can help protect and empower children during an especially vulnerable time of day. The ending includes a prompt for readers to create their own similar “safe” list, and a list of resources for parents.

What will Mole do when he finds a strange, lumpy-bumpy thing with snippy-snappy teeth? A wonderful book of friendship and surprises from best-selling picture book creator, Tim Warnes. Now in a stunning paperback format!

A Cute Children Story To Teach Kids About Strangers and Safety.

Discusses how to handle fear and presents guidelines for safely dealing with dangerous things, places, and situations.

Things change, and as the world becomes more challenging, we need to take the time to prepare our children. Not in a threatening or scary way, but in a way that is fun, engaging, and will give them the best possible chance of ensuring their own wellbeing. Spotting Danger Before It Spots Your KIDS is a book about presenting the concepts of situational awareness to children in a way that will keep them engaged and help them take an active role in their own personal security. This book will show you how to use fun, interactive games to build situational awareness skills such as: How children can identify and understand normal environmental behaviors. How children can spot abnormal behaviors within their given environment. How to give children a plan and a means of avoidance or escape should a dangerous situation present itself. Whether you're a parent, relative, or work in the childcare industry, the things you impart upon children will have a lasting impact on the way they live their lives. Nowhere is this more important than in the area of personal safety. As caregivers, we have a great responsibility for the security and wellbeing of our children, and to guide them along the path to independence. Your child's future success will depend on their ability to interact with their surroundings and make sound decisions based on what they see. That's the foundation of situational awareness. Author Gary Quesenberry has spent nearly two decades working as a federal air marshal. The training methods outlined in this book are based on the lessons learned not only as a counter-terror agent but also as a father of three.