Dragon Slayers Wear Lipstick: Epic Tales of Women Who Have Slayed Their Dragons and Rule Their Queendom

Self-Help

Moore, Erin

Khan, Nosheen

Carter, Melissa

Mansfield-Anderson, Melissa

O'Neal, Doree

Markel Hammond, Caroline

Gray, Haley

Hollingworth, Carla-Jayne

Cousar, Tequila

Abuse

The Lipstick CEO

A Safe Place to Grow

Discover the effective group treatment strategies that help your school-aged clients! A child immersed in a conflicted family life may be forced to cope with a multitude of trauma, including violence, abuse, and insecurity. In A Safe Place to Grow: A Group Treatment Manual for Children in Conflicted, Violent, and Separating Homes, highly respected experts give mental health professionals the tools to provide effective group treatment for children scarred by family environments of conflict and abuse. This easy-to-understand, step-by-step manual is a developmentally appropriate treatment curriculum for traumatized school-aged children. Age-appropriate sections separate therapy for big or little kids, focusing on efficacy while presenting a comfortable multi-ethnic, multi-cultural model. A Safe Place to Grow has easy-to-understand descriptions of techniques, with each session in the curriculum containing games and activities that are therapeutic yet flexible enough to be modified whenever the situation warrants. A chapter is included to helpfully troubleshoot problems encountered when in session with either age group of children. Useful illustrations accompany the text, along with a comprehensive bibliography listing additional therapeutic resources for different types of family problems. Appendixes are included for instruction on psycho-educational groups for parents that enhance their sensitivity to their children’s needs, as well as providing an evaluation study of the group model itself. A Safe Place to Grow provides a sequence of activities within the group model aimed at each of these five goals: 
<ul>
<li> creating common ground and safety 
</li>
<li> exploring the language and complexity of feeling 
</li>
<li> defining and understanding the self 
</li>
<li> defining and revising roles and relationships 
</li>
<li> restoring a moral order 
</li>
</ul>A Safe Place to Grow is an essential resource for social workers, psychologists, family and child therapists, school counselors, and battered women and children’s advocates.

A Safe Place to Grow: A Group Treatment Manual for Children in Conflicted, Violent, and Separating Homes

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Roseby, Vivienne

Johnston, Janet

Gentner, Bettina

Mental Health

Routledge

From potters and painters in Breadalbane to a museum devoted exclusively to seaweed in Miminagash, live music at Baba’s Lounge in Charlottetown to a sleep over at the West Point Lighthouse and the wonders of the Daylily farm in Belfast, this is the MUST list every Islander MUST have. From a beach rich with sand dollars and piping plovers, to the best greasy breakfast for your buck, it is all here.
We also get Islanders from across the province to give us their MUST lists. They give us the most romantic beaches . . . Tastiest local recipes . . . Weirdest monuments . . . Best places to go antiquing . . . Coolest cafes. This is the ultimate insider MUST list. If you love Prince Edward Island, you simply MUST have the PEI Book of Musts.

Prince Edward Island Book of Musts

Travel

Canada

MacIntyre Purcell Publishing Inc.

An expat’s witty and insightful exploration of English and American cultural differences through the lens of language that will leave readers gobsmackedIn That’s Not English, the seemingly superficial differences between British and American English open the door to a deeper exploration of a historic and fascinating cultural divide. In each of the thirty chapters, Erin Moore explains a different word we use that says more about us than we think. For example, "Quite" exposes the tension between English reserve and American enthusiasm; in "Moreish," she addresses our snacking habits. In "Partner," she examines marriage equality; in "Pull," the theme is dating and sex; "Cheers" is about drinking; and "Knackered" covers how we raise our kids. The result is a cultural history in miniature and an expatriate’s survival guide. 
American by birth, Moore is a former book editor who specialized in spotting British books—including Eats, Shoots &amp; Leaves—for the US market. She’s spent the last seven years living in England with her Anglo American husband and a small daughter with an English accent. That’s Not English is the perfect companion for modern Anglophiles and the ten million British and American travelers who visit one another’s countries each year.

That's Not English: Britishisms, Americanisms, and What Our English Says About Us

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Avery

That's Not English

Reference

Words, Language & Grammar

RANDOM HOUSE UK

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Books by Moore, Erin