Maggie Kindred: 5 books

Book cover of Once Upon a Group

Once Upon a Group

A Guide to Running and Participating in Successful Groups Second Edition

by Maggie Kindred, Michael Kindred
Language: English
Release Date: June 15, 2011

Groups are a universal phenomenon, but their dynamics, make-up and customs can vary widely – a group can be anything from a family to a sports club. Having a good understanding of how groups work can make them more effective, enriching and fun. Once Upon A Group is a short, light-hearted...
Book cover of 500 Tips for Communicating with the Public
by Maggie Kindred, Michael Kindred
Language: English
Release Date: August 15, 2011

This is a light-hearted, easily digestible guide with a wealth of handy hints and tips for communicating with the public. For those in the helping professions, communicating with the public can sometimes be a challenge, and different skills are needed to those used when communicating with friends...
Book cover of A Grief Unobserved

A Grief Unobserved

Helping parents and carers with early childhood bereavement

by Maggie Kindred
Language: English
Release Date: February 23, 2012

There is a wonderful book by C S Lewis in which he describes the process of coming to terms with his bereavement - the 'grief observed' which most adults will experience at some time in their lives… this book is about the grief not observed, that of very young children. It is for parents, carers,...
Book cover of A Practical Guide to Working with Reluctant Clients in Health and Social Care
by Maggie Kindred
Language: English
Release Date: October 15, 2010

Practitioners in health and social care are often required to work with clients who do not want to work with them, and these 'reluctant' clients can often be the most challenging, but most rewarding, to work with. This practical, jargon-free book covers all the issues that practitioners are...
Book cover of Training and supporting the care force

Training and supporting the care force

- that's nearly all of us

by Maggie Kindred
Language: English
Release Date: April 24, 2013

‘I expect that’s common sense, isn’t it?' This innocent comment on my job as a social care teacher always makes me smile. 'Training and supporting the care force’ is not common sense – it’s not rocket science either. Social carers generally are undervalued by society, so often undervalue...
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