Julia M. Reffner
231 Articles
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PREMIUM
Every Family Has a Story: How We Inherit Love and Loss
Perhaps more useful for psychotherapy professionals than families without that expertise, this book provides a fascinating glimpse into how generational narratives shape lives and how editing these stories can benefit readers and their relatives.
You Are Not a Sh*tty Parent: How To Practice Self-Compassion and Give Yourself a Break
It’s easy to see why Naumburg’s side-splittingly funny and relatable work resonates so strongly during a challenging time. Essential reading.
PREMIUM
Good Inside: A Guide to Becoming the Parent You Want To Be
The author’s choice to base this book on her private practice may limit its audience; nonetheless, the many parents familiar with Kennedy’s work will value her suggestions.
Who’s Raising the Kids? Big Tech, Big Business, and the Lives of Children
A guide on changing course both individually and as a society, by an experienced activist; a must-read.
PREMIUM
When the Bough Breaks: A Mother’s Story of Carnage, Courage, and the Triumph of Faith
Ferraro’s compelling, disturbing book is worth sharing, though it sometimes struggles from its editing; for instance, it’s hard to follow the non-sequential narrative. A stronger recent title on adoption is Melissa Guida-Richards’s What White Parents Should Know About Transracial Adoption.
PREMIUM
The Amazing Baby Name Book: A (Possibly) Helpful and Slightly Amusing Guide from A to Z
More of a trivia-style guide than a baby naming book; some readers may want to look elsewhere.
Traveling Different: Vacation Strategies for Parents of the Anxious, the Inflexible, and the Neurodiverse
An essential read, not only for parents of autistic or otherwise neurodivergent children but for all families.
PREMIUM
Hooray for Grandparents
Questions and activities abound in this book. Most grandparents will find guidance that resonates for their unique situation.
PREMIUM
What To Do About Your Troubled Child: A Practical Guide for All Parents at Their Wits’ End
Not comprehensive, but a great starter manual for families with a newly diagnosed child, especially those seeking natural treatments, traditional therapy approaches, and/or effective medications.
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