psychological aspects

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psychological aspects

The Kids' book about death and dying

1985
Fourteen children offer facts and advice to give young readers a better understanding of death.

Freaking out

real-life stories about anxiety
2013
Presents thirteen true stories by teens suffering from anxiety and addresses ways to deal with overwhelming worry.

iDisorder

understanding our obsession with technology and overcoming its hold on us
2012
Psychology of technology expert Dr. Larry Rosen explains Internet addiction and the compulsive need to check in with technology and offers strategies to help overcome the obsession while still making use of technology.

Are we born racist?

new insights from neuroscience and positive psychology
2010
Investigates where prejudices originate, and attempts to answer why and how brains form prejudices, how they can hurt an individual's health, how to diminish them, and what a world without prejudice might look like.

Sports injuries

2013
From sprained ankles and broken arms to life-altering brain damage from concussions, sports injuries affect millions of athletes every year. This title examines sports injuries through objective overviews, primary sources, and full-color illustrations.

Pure sport

practical sport psychology
2008
Explains contemporary sport psychology.

My parent has cancer and it really sucks

real-life advice from real-life teens
2013
Advice from over one hundred teens and experts on how to deal with a parent having cancer.

I didn't say goodbye

1984
Contains interviews with 28 French men and women who lost one or both parents in the Holocaust.

Top dog

the science of winning and losing
2013
Studying competitive arenas from the workplace, the stock market, sport, politics, the military, and schools and using the latest findings in genetics, neuroscience and behavioral psychology, Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman describe how we compete and the ingredients that sometimes stand between winning and losing.

Better by mistake

the unexpected benefits of being wrong
2011
Discusses how mixed messages about making mistakes teach people as adults to try to avoid or cover up their errors, and argues that those avoidance behaviors lead to an unwillingness to take risks or accept challenges.

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