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What Worries Parents: The 50 Most Common Concerns of Parents Explored and Explained

What Worries Parents: The 50 Most Common Concerns of Parents Explored and Explained

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  • Used

    Paperback 2004

    $3.44
Synopsis

Nearly 17 million people are living with children under the age of 16 but there has never been a book which directly addresses their greatest concerns - until now. Based on a specially commissioned MORI poll, the book is able, for the first time, to address the issues that parents are saying worry them most. Then, using a team of academic experts in the field, Murrin and Martin lay out the key facts, provide scientific knowledge about the significance of the problem, give clear guidance as to what is normal and provide guidance on what the parents can do. The broad areas covered include - nutrition, social development, behaviour and discipline, school and learning, health and crime

$3.44

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More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 288
 Publisher: Vermilion
Published: 04 Jun 2004
ISBN 10: 0091894875
ISBN 13: 9780091894870
Book Overview: Based on a national survey, this practical guide puts the reality of parents' fears and worries into perspective

Media Reviews
Based on a national survey, this practical guide puts the reality of parents' fears and worries into perspective
Author Bio
Kristina Murrin is Managing Director of What If, the world's largest specialist innovation and creativity organisation. She read Social and Political Sciences at Cambridge University, specialising in child psychology. After working in marketing for Proctor and Gamble, she helped establish What If 10 years ago and now splits her time between researching and developing new children's products and working as a government advisor. She is co-author of Sticky Wisdom and is married with three young children. Dr Paul Martin is a science writer and Fellow of Wolfson College, Cambridge. He read Natural Sciences and took a PhD in behavioural biology at Cambridge and was Harkness Fellow in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Sciences at Stanford University. He spent several years as a senior civil servant before concentrating on science writing. He is advisor to the Charles Darwin Trust and sits on the Board of the Science Media Centre at the Royal Institution. He is the author of The Sickening Mind and Counting Sheep and co-author of Measuring Behaviour and Design for a Life. He is married with three teenage children.