Carlson Books

My three year old liked this book a lot. We were trying to find activities that we could do that would lead up to Easter. This is going to become part of our Easter traditions. The illustrations are a little strange but that seems to be the norm now. Other than that the story is good and does point to the reason for Easter.

I have had Carlson Wade's Book (Eat Away Illness) for several years, and would not part with my copy of this great book. I have found that the information here is invaluable, and cannot be found anywhere else. To my knowledge Carlson was the first one I ever herd talk about free radicals, and now its almost common to hear this talked about daily. He goes into great detail about how to turn the aging process around, and feel youthful once more. Although it may be a little expensive to begin the process of changing the way you eat, its well worth it in the end. The results are marvelous. The only other book I could mention that would go hand in hand is Jethro Closs book (Back to Eden). In any case this is a book well worth the money.

The Mom's Choice Awards® honors excellence in family-friendly media, products and services. An esteemed panel of judges includes education, media and other experts as well as parents, children, librarians, performing artists, producers, medical and business professionals, authors, scientists and others. A sampling of the panel members includes: Dr. Twila C. Liggett, Ten-time Emmy-winner, professor and founder of Reading Rainbow; Julie Aigner-Clark, Creator of Baby Einstein and The Safe Side Project; Jodee Blanco, New York Times Best-Selling Author; LeAnn Thieman, Motivational speaker and coauthor of seven Chicken Soup For The Soul books; Tara Paterson, Certified Parent Coach, and founder of The Just For Mom Foundation(tm) and the Mom's Choice Awards®. Parents and educators look for the Mom's Choice Awards® seal in selecting quality materials and products for children and families. This book has been honored by this distinguished award.

This book is a great resource for developing your dressage seat and psychology.

This product is superb, I must say that I found it to be fresh and it really got the old neurons working! I took macro some 28 years ago and I think this approach is the best I've seen.

I found this book very interesting. Frances Carlson writes about how touch is essential to humans and offers research to back her ideas. She also offers practical suggestions to implementing positive touch.

When you think about how much inappropriate touch that occurs and how much abuse we see in society, it's so helpful to find someone writing about the POSITIVE aspects of touch.

She offers humor, insight and specific examples.

Although this book is geared towards teachers of young children - I believe this book would be useful to parents, physicians, policy makers and anyone who cares about children, families and healthy development.

I highly recommend you read this.

Despite the insurance industry's tendency to tout integrated disability and medical management plans, there remains a dearth of available information to guide the interested business manager through the process. The Executive's Guide to Controlling Health Care and Disability Costs: Strategy-Based Solutions provides an excellent overview and in-depth treatment of why companies should pursue an integrated approach toward disability and health care management, and how exactly they should do it

From hay fever to headaches and cold sores, this covers the common and often recurrent symptoms which affect individuals and provide safe, easily-applied natural remedies proven to have a positive effect. An excellent guide arranged by symptom.

Having read a number of text on family therapy, I found this to be a concise and well written review of many of the popular modalities of today.

A fatherless family in Paris loses their home and so must join the homeless ones who live under the bridges in Paris. Unfortunately they select a spot which 'belongs' to a hobo who hates children, has no heart, and has forgotten his own name. Winter descends and the cold children try to keep warm and get food while their mama works during the day. The hobo reluctantly helps them a little and the story continues to draw you in as Christmas nears. A happy ending for all, very Parisian, finishes the tale.
I read this to my classes when we studied Europe or at Christmas-time. I feel it is better to read it TO children as the French names of places may deter them, but it is certainly not a difficult story to understand and love. And in today's difficult times it brings empathy for others and loving values to discuss. If a child ever gets to Paris he will certainly see the bridges in a different light.