Ellyn Satter, MS, RD, CICSW, BCD, is an internationally recognized authority on eating and feeding. She is an author, trainer, psychotherapist, and eating therapist with more than 30 years' experience in helping people of all ages learn positive and natural ways of becoming competent with their eating.
Child of Mine: Feeding with Love and Good Sense
by Ellyn Satter
eBook
(Third Edition, Third edition)-
ISBN-13:
9781936693269
- Publisher: Bull Publishing Company
- Publication date: 03/01/2000
- Sold by: Barnes & Noble
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 536
- File size: 2 MB
Available on NOOK devices and apps
Want a NOOK? Explore Now
- Share
- LendMe LendMe™ Learn More
Widely considered the leading book involving nutrition and feeding infants and children, this revised edition offers practical advice that takes into account the most recent research into such topics as: emotional, cultural, and genetic aspects of eating; proper diet during pregnancy; breast-feeding versus; bottle-feeding; introducing solid food to an infant's diet; feeding the preschooler; and avoiding mealtime battles. An appendix looks at a wide range of disorders including allergies, asthma, and hyperactivity, and how to teach a child who is reluctant to eat. The author also discusses the benefits and drawbacks of giving young children vitamins.
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
-
- How to Get Your Kid to Eat:…
- by Ellyn Satter
-
- The New Basics: A-to-Z Baby…
- by Megatons
-
- The Best Homemade Baby Food on…
- by Karin KnightTina Ruggiero
-
- How to Get Your Kid to Eat:…
- by Ellyn Satter
-
- Brain Rules for Baby (Updated…
- by John Medina
-
- Kids Beyond Limits: The Anat…
- by Anat Baniel
-
- The Premature Baby Book:…
- by William SearsRobert SearsJames SearsMartha Sears
-
- The Preemie Parents'…
- by Susan L. Madden
-
- The Modern Girl's Guide to…
- by Jane Buckingham
Recently Viewed
"An excellent source of solid nutrition information. . . . it espouses a philosophy of moderation and common sense that fosters good health, good eating habits, and, most of all, a loving relationship between parents and children. Washington Post