Julia M. Reffner
310 Articles
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PREMIUM
The Breakthrough Years: A New Scientific Framework for Raising Thriving Teens
An in-depth study and reference guide on adolescent development. Best for readers in working in education or psychology.
PREMIUM
Everything No One Tells You About Parenting a Disabled Child: Your Guide to the Essential Systems, Services, and Supports
An invaluable guide. It tackles many situations that parents of disabled children encounter.
PREMIUM
Newborn Handbook for New Dads: Expert Advice on How To Navigate Baby’s First Three Months
This pediatrician-created title is simple to read and full of must-know information. For all new dads, especially the ones who may feel overwhelmed.
PREMIUM
The Montessori Child: A Parent’s Guide to Raising Capable Children with Creative Minds and Compassionate Hearts
A must-have, easy-to-read, comprehensive guide for parents interested in incorporating the Montessori method into their home.
PREMIUM
What Are Children For?: On Ambivalence and Choice
Aptly highlights the paradoxes of parenting and gives readers grappling with the question of whether or not to have children an honest and balanced perspective that will help them decide what’s right for them.
PREMIUM
The Rhythm of Home: Five Intentional Practices for a Thriving Family Culture
A practical resource with ideas and reflective observations about how to live a more intentional life together as a family.
Let’s Talk About Aging Parents: A Real-Life Guide to Solving Problems with 27 Essential Conversations
A highly recommended resource that tackles the many aspects of caregiving for an aging parent. It’s chock-full of practical solutions to the many situations that may arise.
I Can Fix This: And Other Lies I Told Myself While Parenting My Struggling Child
Parents will find the need for tissues, several laugh-out-loud sections, and honest reflections in this highly relatable book.
PREMIUM
Parenting While Autistic: Raising Kids When You’re Neurodivergent
A much-needed, easy-to-read volume that encourages autistic people to have children if they want them and to ignore those who think that neurodivergent people can’t be good parents. Marsh uses fictional examples as a main teaching tool.
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