From the Publisher This is a gentle rhyming story that is great for kids who are coping with ADHD. This book is about a little witch named Bea. She used to think her ADHD wasn’t cool because sometimes she couldn’t pay attention or sit still in school. She soon learned that ADHD is what makes…
Click Buy Now for Updated Price. Estimated Price: 11.99$
From the Publisher
This is a gentle rhyming story that is great for kids who are coping with ADHD.
This book is about a little witch named Bea. She used to think her ADHD wasn’t cool because sometimes she couldn’t pay attention or sit still in school. She soon learned that ADHD is what makes her magic… it’s what makes her special! This is a gentle rhyming story that is great for kids who are coping with ADHD. It shows them the good qualities that are associated with ADHD: creativity, a sense of humor, and more. It helps them be more confident about and accepting of their diagnosis. It reminds children that just because someone is different – doesn’t mean that’s a bad thing. In fact it can actually be a truly magical thing! I wrote this book as an adult who has ADHD as well as a parent of a young child with ADHD
ASIN : B0B5KXGS2Z
Publisher : Independently published (July 2, 2022)
Language : English
Paperback : 25 pages
ISBN-13 : 979-8839276369
Item Weight : 2.39 ounces
Dimensions : 8 x 0.06 x 8 inches
books on adhd, adhd book, how to handle adhd,adhd,she,who,
B0B5KXGS2Z
2023-02-19 19:57:50
https://bestanxietycrystals.com/adhd-is-magic-the-tale-of-a-little-witch-named-bea-who-has-adhd-an-adhd-book-for-kids-that-shows-how-adhd-makes-you-special-books-about-adhd-for-kids/
A medicine widely used to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder also provides long-term relief from the attention and behavior changes that affect many childhood cancer survivors, according to a trial led by St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Researchers reported that one year after starting the drug methylphenidate, young cancer survivors scored better on tests of sustained attention and other measures of attention, social skills and behavior than did a similar group of unmedicated survivors. Heather Conklin, Ph.D., of the St. Jude Psychology department, is the first author of the research published in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
For more information:
5
t
No comments:
Post a Comment