Explore the latest books of this year!
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Pooky Knightsmith

    The Healthy Coping Colouring Book and Journal
    Parenting When You're Autistic
    The Mentally Healthy Schools Workbook
    Things I Got Wrong So You Don't Have To
    Using Poetry to Promote Talking and Healing
    Self-Harm and Eating Disorders in Schools
    • 2024

      Parenting When You're Autistic

      Tips and Advice on How to Parent Successfully Alongside Your Neurodivergence

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Exploring the unique experiences of parenting as an autistic individual, this guide offers structured sections on crucial topics such as self-care, managing meltdowns, and fostering relationships. It addresses both the challenges and joys of raising children, providing practical strategies to avoid burnout and celebrate special interests. With a focus on support and understanding, it empowers autistic parents to navigate their journey with confidence and joy.

      Parenting When You're Autistic
    • 2022

      Things I Got Wrong So You Don't Have To

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      This is a mental health guide from popular campaigner and educator Pooky Knightsmith, author of The Healthy Coping Colouring Book. Pooky describes her living experience with mental health and the things that have helped her and which she's learnt along the way. The advice, ideas and guidance are sourced from many unlikely teachers and experiences, and there are tips at the end of each lesson for the reader.

      Things I Got Wrong So You Don't Have To
    • 2019

      The Mentally Healthy Schools Workbook

      • 200 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      This is a hands-on whole-school guide to help staff identify their school's mental health strengths and weaknesses and what can be done to improve them. Packed with helpful tips and ideas, it provides both a framework and practical steps to evaluate and support the mental health and wellbeing of all learners, and staff, and to engage parents too.

      The Mentally Healthy Schools Workbook
    • 2018

      Can I Tell You About Self-Harm?

      • 72 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      Meet Asher - a teenager who self-harms to manage their feelings when it all feels like too much.The latest in the best-selling Can I Tell You About... series describes what self-harm is, along with the wide range of behaviours that qualify, why teens do it, and how to get help if you feel the need to self-harm. Reflecting on the different aspects of self-harming behaviour, including treatment of injuries and scars, this concise introduction dispels common myths and offers helpful resources to break the cycle of self-harm. By initiating the conversation around self-harm, this guide will offer alternative avenues for children and young adults to pursue when dealing with big feelings, such as professional counselling, distraction, and friends and family.This easy-to-read guide is suitable for readers 7+, along with their parents, teachers, and friends. All author royalties from the book will go towards the Charlie Waller Memorial Trust.

      Can I Tell You About Self-Harm?
    • 2016

      Full of creative activities, this journal and colouring book aims to help young people aged 8-14 manage difficult thoughts, feelings and emotions such as anger and anxiety. It includes space to write and draw, colouring pages, inspirational quotes and poems, and provides a host of healthy coping strategies.

      The Healthy Coping Colouring Book and Journal
    • 2016

      Poetry can be a great way to get people talking about difficult issues around mental health. This book is a complete guide to using poetry for this purpose. It includes a collection of over 100 poems written by the author with accompanying activities, as well as a 50 prompts to encourage clients to write their own poems.

      Using Poetry to Promote Talking and Healing
    • 2015

      With steadily increasing incidences of self-harm and eating disorders among students and long waiting lists for specialised support, schools have a more active role than ever in supporting young people with these issues. This guide provides information and guidance on how to help students from whole-school policies to day-to-day strategies.

      Self-Harm and Eating Disorders in Schools