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RE: Book Recommendations

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Stacey:

A good book I ran across (and you might be able to get it from your psych)

is Kids Like Me by Connie . It presents several children with OCD.

Another one was posted in entirety to the list: Blink, Blink, Clop, Clop:

Why Do We Do Things We Can't Stop? by E. Katia Moritz, Ph.D. &

Jablonsky. If you email me off list, I will send it to you. Mel Levine

has a book that you might want to look for at the library: All Kinds of

Minds.

Hope this helps.

Jule in Cleveland

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  • 1 year later...
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Does anyone know a few good books about brain exercises for brain

development. It is not necessary that it has any connection to Autism

(I'd prefer if it didn't). Thanks . Vicky

_________________________________________________________

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  • 5 months later...
  • 1 year later...

Oh! I'll go fix that.

I'm wondering if someone could list the full titles of the books you've

been discussing that you recommend (I don't get the acronyms)

Dawn

> -----Original Message-----

> From: Francesca Skelton [mailto:fskelton@...]

> Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2003 10:29 AM

>

> Subject: Re: [ ] New poll for

>

>

> Dawn: Welcome! The poll allows you to vote for as many

> options as you like. Both of your reasons below are options

> you can vote for. Please do cast your vote as per the very

> simple instructions below.

>

>

> on 10/23/2003 12:27 PM, Dawn Ackroyd at dackroyd@... wrote:

>

> > I recently joined this group and have been quite interested in your

> > discussions. As for this poll, I have a number of

> motivations. First I

> > need to lose weight (because I'm disgusted with myself).

> And I'm also

> > interesting in living a long and happy life - however, before I can

> > really worry about that I have to get my weight under control.

> >

> > I look forward to learning more from all of you!

> >

> > Dawn

> >

> >> -----Original Message-----

> >> From: Warren [mailto:warren.taylor@...]

> >> Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2003 10:06 AM

> >>

> >> Subject: [ ] New poll for

> >>

> >>

> >> Hello CR ALL:

> >>

> >> Something exciting to do! Enter your vote today!

> >> A new poll has been created for the CRsupportGroup:

> >>

> >> What is the #1 reason that motivated you

> >> to try a CRON diet, after you learned about it?

> >>

> >> o Interest in extending lifespan

> >> o Personal desire to stay attractive and slim

> >> o Desire to please spouse/family/loved one/others

> >> o Needed a healthful diet to control excess weight

> >> o Desire to live long, happy, and healthy as possible

> >> o Fear of an illness/disease that would surely kill me

> >> o Science of CR fascinated me

> >> o Disgusted at myself, needed to change

> >> o Other

> >>

> >> To vote, please visit the following web page:

> >>

> > /surveys?id=1147923

> >

> > Note: Please do not reply to this message. Poll votes are

> > not collected via email. To vote, you must go to the

> Health web

> > site listed above.

> >

> > Thanks! -- Warren

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

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Dawn: please read the file: " Support Group Philosophy and Resources " . It

should have been auto mailed to you upon subscribing. To access the files,

go to our web page at: /

and click on " files " in the left hand margin.

An excerpt from the file mentioned above:

People new to CR are encouraged to use these resources, and read Dr

Walford's books (especially: " Beyond The 120 Year Diet " , year 2000 edition

and " The Anti- Aging Plan " ) before embarking on a CR regimen.

on 10/23/2003 12:59 PM, Dawn Ackroyd at dackroyd@... wrote:

> Oh! I'll go fix that.

>

> I'm wondering if someone could list the full titles of the books you've

> been discussing that you recommend (I don't get the acronyms)

>

> Dawn

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  • 8 months later...
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The book " Developmental Dyspraxia " by Madeline Portwood is a great overall

book about global apraxia. I have photo copied many pages for teachers, etc

out of there. Here is a cheap source to buy the book:

http://www.allbookstores.com/book/1853469882

Here is the author's website where it talks a little about the book itself:

http://web.ukonline.co.uk/members/madeleine.portwood/

This book won't necessarily tell you what other steps to take but it really

breaks down the disorder so you can understand its many levels. As we grow

in our knowledge, we can better realize what our kids need.

A book like the late talker focuses more on a " to do " list which is awesome

to jump start a child's recovery program. The Portwood book is more in-depth

in it's explanation of apraxia (dyspraxia).

BTW, The book by Vellemna that someone else recommended is a great

one too!

Tricia Morin

North Carolina

In , Bachman

<susan3959@y...> wrote:

> I was wondering if anyone could recommend any books on

> Apraxia, I often wonder if I am missing anything, not

> doing something I should be doing and/or doing

> something I shouldn't be.

>

> I have read The Late Talker ( more than once ) & The

> Out of Sync Child.

>

> Thanks

>

>

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