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C.P.R.

Choice Processing and Resolution

Trudy Johnson Ma Lmft

$35.95   $30.54

Paperback

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English
Outskirts Press
26 August 2009
Overwhelming sadness after a voluntary pregnancy termination is sometimes unexpected and surprising. Understanding that these overwhelming emotions can be a normal part of the choice process is helpful. This book is the first self-help plan available for walking through grief after abortion without fear of judgment. You can use the information and tools provided to process and resolve grief after a voluntary pregnancy termination in the privacy of your own home. Created by a professional therapist, CPR Choice Processing and Resolution, is used individually and also as a workbook for licensed therapists to help their clients process and resolve their grief after abortion.
By:  
Imprint:   Outskirts Press
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm,  Spine: 7mm
Weight:   181g
ISBN:   9781432743291
ISBN 10:   1432743295
Pages:   122
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for C.P.R.: Choice Processing and Resolution

A gentler, milder version of Andersen's classic tale of the misunderstood cygnet, inexplicably despised for his comparatively large size and definite lack of yellow but not for any real ugliness. Vainio reveals through delicate watercolors the whitish-gray fluff of a charming, tender baby desperately alone in a soft, beautiful world. Though the illustrations are lovely, they lack power. In every situation where the innocent swan is abused and finds no respite from hatred, the art handles this horror too gently. His reactions to rejection and verbal abuse are revealed in the illustrations, with a slight incline of his head showing his dejection. He is also unnaturally slow in growing, remaining a fuzzy baby over the course of months and then suddenly growing to adulthood in a page turn - a problem inherent in most illustrated versions of the tale. The unnamed translator has edited out the most violent verbal and physical abuse found in the original, making a place for it in collections for younger picture-book readers yet losing the story's raw spark. (Picture book/fairy tale. 4-6) (Kirkus Reviews)


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