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Tenuto L: Get Out of Survival Mode / LF

Get Out of Survival Mode

Release Stress and Heal Trauma with Somatic Exercises

In this book, Alice and Clark Campbell delve into the groundbreaking journey of incorporating cannabis into daily life for enhanced health, happiness and relationship well-being. This book offers a comprehensive guide on how cannabis can be used as a tool for personal and collective wellness. From reducing anxiety and stress to fostering deeper connections and communication between partners, this book provides evidence-based research, personal anecdotes, and practical advice for integrating cannabis into various aspects of daily living. It explores topics such as creating a personalized cannabis wellness routine, cooking with cannabis for health benefits, and the science behind how cannabis can enhance intimate relationships. This guide is an essential resource for anyone looking to elevate their life and love through the mindful use of cannabis.

A Guide for Finding Happiness with Cannabis

Wellness Through Weed

The No-nonsense Guide to Bowel and Digestive Disorders

Good Gut Healing

It's All In Your Body

International Texts in Developmental Psychology

Attachment and Development

This important book provides historical insight into how theory and practice have together shaped the development and identity of present-day social work. Including a close analysis of two well-known practitioner exemplars ¿ Jane Addams and Mary Richmond ¿ this ambitious survey considers the contribution and influence of a range of theoretical, research and practice developments, from early positivism and Marxism, to psychology, evidence-based practice and globalisation. Using a wide social science framework and now truly international in perspective, this new edition of a classic text will be of high value to advanced level students, researchers and professionals alike.

This important book by a respected scholar provides a far-reaching historical analysis of how theory and practice have together shaped the identity of present-day social work. Including a close analysis of two well-known practitioner exemplars – Jane Addams and Mary Richmond – this ambitious survey carefully weaves together a situationally contextualised exploration of actual social work practice with an analysis of the key conceptual and research preoccupations that have characterised social work’s academic development. The theoretical and research themes include: - early positivism - Marxism- psychology- evidence-based practice - globalisation- debates about the science of social work. This is a detailed, scholarly analysis of social work’s roots, development and boundaries at practice, research and theoretical levels, informed by a wide social science framework. Now truly international in perspective, this new edition of a classic text will be of high value to advanced level students, researchers and professionals who are interested in where social work has come from and what promises and challenges it faces.

Social Science, Agency and Change

The Formation of Social Work

Autism Myths and Legends

The Knowledge: Puberty

How parenting became a verb, from Dr. Spock and June Cleaver to baby whispering and free-range kids. When did “parenting” become a verb? Why is it so hard to parent, and so rife with the possibility of failure? Sitcom families of the past—the Cleavers, the Bradys, the Conners—didn’t seem to lose any sleep about their parenting methods. Today, parents are likely to be up late, doomscrolling on parenting websites. In Long Days, Short Years, Andrew Bomback—physician, writer, and father of three young children—looks at why it can be so much fun to be a parent but, at the same time, so frustrating and difficult to parent. It’s not a “how to” book (although Bomback has read plenty of these) but a “how come” book, investigating the emergence of an immersive, all-in approach to raising children that has made parenting a competitive (and often not very enjoyable) sport.&nbsp; Drawing on parenting books, mommy blogs, and historical accounts of parental duties as well as novels, films, podcasts, television shows, and his own experiences as a parent, Bomback charts the cultural history of parenting as a skill to be mastered, from the laid-back Dr. Spock’s 1950s childcare bible—in some years outsold only by the actual Bible—to the more rigid training schedules of Babywise. Along the way, he considers the high costs of commercialized parenting (from the babymoon on), the pressure on mothers to have it all (and do it all), scripted parenting as laid out in How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, parenting during a pandemic, and much more.

How parenting became a verb, from Dr. Spock and June Cleaver to baby whispering and free-range kids. When did “parenting” become a verb? Why is it so hard to parent, and so rife with the possibility of failure? Sitcom families of the past—the Cleavers, the Bradys, the Conners—didn’t seem to lose any sleep about their parenting methods. Today, parents are likely to be up late, doomscrolling on parenting websites. In Long Days, Short Years, Andrew Bomback—physician, writer, and father of three young children—looks at why it can be so much fun to be a parent but, at the same time, so frustrating and difficult to parent. It’s not a “how to” book (although Bomback has read plenty of these) but a “how come” book, investigating the emergence of an immersive, all-in approach to raising children that has made parenting a competitive (and often not very enjoyable) sport.&nbsp; Drawing on parenting books, mommy blogs, and historical accounts of parental duties as well as novels, films, podcasts, television shows, and his own experiences as a parent, Bomback charts the cultural history of parenting as a skill to be mastered, from the laid-back Dr. Spock’s 1950s childcare bible—in some years outsold only by the actual Bible—to the more rigid training schedules of Babywise. Along the way, he considers the high costs of commercialized parenting (from the babymoon on), the pressure on mothers to have it all (and do it all), scripted parenting as laid out in How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, parenting during a pandemic, and much more.

A Cultural History of Modern Parenting

Long Days, Short Years

A practical illustrated book full of yoga poses to strengthen your body, focus your mind and centre yourself.

A practical illustrated book full of yoga poses to strengthen your body, focus your mind and centre yourself.

How to Perfect 50 Asanas and Build Your Own Flows

The Little Book of Yoga

Concepts such as wellness and self-care may feel like distinctly twenty-first century ideas, but they first gained traction as part of the New Age health movements that began to flourish in the wake of the 1960s. Riley dives into this strange and hypnotic world of panoramic coastal retreats and darkened floatation tanks, blending a page-turning narrative with illuminating explorations of the era's music, film, art and literature. Well Beings delves deep into the mind of the seventies - its popular culture, its radical philosophies, its approach to health and its sense of social crisis. It tells the story of what was sought, what was found and how these explorations helped the 'Me Decade' find itself. In so doing, it questions what good health means today and reveals what the seventies can teach us about the strange art of being well.

Get Out of Survival Mode

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