Lawrence J Cohen: 5 books

Book cover of The Opposite of Worry

The Opposite of Worry

The Playful Parenting Approach to Childhood Anxieties and Fears

by Lawrence J. Cohen
Language: English
Release Date: September 10, 2013

“The most helpful book on childhood anxiety I have ever read.”—Michael Thompson, Ph.D.   Whether it’s the monster in the closet or the fear that arises from new social situations, school, or sports, anxiety can be especially challenging and maddening for children. And since anxiety has a...
Book cover of Playful Parenting

Playful Parenting

An Exciting New Approach to Raising Children That Will Help You Nurture Close Connections, Solve Behavior Problems, and Encourage Confidence

by Lawrence J. Cohen
Language: English
Release Date: November 19, 2008

Parents have heard that play is a child's work—but play is not for kids only. As psychologist Lawrence J. Cohen, Ph.D., demonstrates in this delightful new book, play can be the basis for an innovative and rewarding approach to parenting. From eliciting a giggle during baby's first game of peek-a-boo...
Book cover of Qui veut jouer avec moi ?
by Lawrence J. Cohen
Language: French
Release Date: May 2, 2013

Jouer pour mieux communiquer avec nos enfants Vous ne savez pas comment faire pour obtenir de votre enfant ce que vous lui demandez ? Le Dr Lawrence Cohen vous propose une approche originale : le jeu !  Il/elle est timide, réservé(e), a peu d’amis ? Là encore, jouer avec votre enfant...
Book cover of J'ai plus peur !
by Lawrence J. Cohen
Language: French
Release Date: January 13, 2016

                Répondre à l’anxiété de son enfant Que l’enfant aie peur d’un monstre dans son placard, de s’éloigner, de sauter dans l’eau ou des autres enfants, son anxiété le limite dans sa vie et peut être particulièrement exaspérante pour toute la famille. Dans...
Book cover of The Art of Roughhousing

The Art of Roughhousing

Good Old-Fashioned Horseplay and Why Every Kid Needs It

by Anthony T. DeBenedet, M.D., Lawrence J. Cohen
Language: English
Release Date: May 17, 2011

Everywhere you look, physical play—what some might call “roughhousing”—is being marginalized. Gym classes are getting shorter. Recess periods are being eliminated. Some new schools don’t even have playgrounds. Is it any wonder children retreat to “virtual horseplay” via video games? But...
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