National Network for Equitable Library Service

La psychothérapie et le développement personnel auraient-ils besoin d'un nouveau souffle ? Selon les dernières études en neurosciences, les connexions neurologiques déterminant notre façon d'être ne sont pas transformées par nos pensées mais plutôt par nos émotions et nos sensations. De plus, notre intelligence se construit jusqu'à l'âge d'un an, façonnée par nos premiers mouvements réflexes neuro-corporels.

Peut-être pensez-vous, que votre cerveau pilote votre vie et que votre corps n'est qu'un serviteur ? Cet ouvrage, fruit de plus de 10 ans d'expérience thérapeutique, de formation et de journalisme scientifique, nous explique qu'il n'en est rien à travers une fascinante mise à jour de nos croyances.

Many of today's learning environments are dominated by technology or procedure-driven approaches that leave learners feeling alone and disconnected. The authors of Centring Human Connections in the Education of Health Professionals argue that educational processes in the health disciplines should model, integrate, and celebrate human connections because it is these connections that will foster the development of competent and caring health professionals.

In this illustrated nonfiction picture book, child psychologist Dr. Jillian Roberts introduces young readers to the ideas of body safety and body image.

At seventy-three years young, #1 New York Times bestselling author and health guru Suzanne Somers has established herself as a leading voice on antiaging. With A New Way to Age, she "is at the forefront again, bringing seminal information to people, written in a way that all can understand" (Ray Kurzweil, author of How to Create a Mind) with this revolutionary philosophy for a longer and better-quality life that will make you feel like you've just had the best checkup ever. There is a new way to age. I'm doing it and it's the best decision I've ever made.

Elevate your self-care routine using the benefits of CBD—or cannabidiol—with these 200 methods to improve your mind, body, and spirit! Many people have already been implementing CBD into their self-care routines and are loving all the many soothing benefits it brings. But with so many products and supplements now available in the marketplace, it can be difficult to figure out what will work best for you. In The Little Book of CBD for Self-Care you'll find 200 CBD-powered activities that can boost your self-care experience.

#1 national bestseller. Based on her hugely popular Facebook posts and Instagram photos, Feeding My Mother is a frank, funny, inspirational and piercingly honest account of the transformation in Jann Arden's life that has turned her into the primary "parent" to her mom, who is in the grip of Alzheimer's. Jann Arden moved in to a house just across the way from her parents in rural Alberta to be close to them but also so they could be her refuge from the demands of the music business and a performing career. Funny how time works.

A New York Times Bestseller. A New York Times Notable Book. “Riveting, heartbreaking, sometimes difficult, always inspiring.” —The New York Times Book Review. As seen/heard on Fresh Air, The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, NBC Nightly News, MSNBC, Weekend Edition, and more. An emergency room physician explores how a life of service to others taught her how to heal herself. Michele Harper is a female, African American emergency room physician in a profession that is overwhelmingly male and white.

Safe, practical advice on how to effectively use CBD from a leading Canadian doctor and international authority on cannabis wellness. For over a decade, Dr. Dani Gordon has been researching and integrating cannabis into her medical practice, witnessing first-hand how CBD can be used for wellness and self-care and in the treatment of medical conditions. In The CBD Bible, Dr. Gordon helps you understand your body's endocannabinoid system and how CBD and THC interact with your own natural cannabinoids to help restore balance in your body's organs.

Bird-Bent Grass chronicles an extraordinary mother–daughter relationship that spans distance, time, and, eventually, debilitating illness. Personal, familial, and political narratives unfold through the letters that Geeske Venema-de Jong and her daughter Kathleen exchanged during the late 1980s and through their weekly conversations, which started after Geeske was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease twenty years later.In 1986, Kathleen accepted a three-year teaching assignment in Uganda, after a devastating civil war, and Geeske promised to be her daughter’s most faithful correspondent.