Bøger af Dr Linda Barboa

Mermaid Kyleigh is an engaging story about a generous little mermaid sharing various items in her treasure box with friends. Its colorful illustrations by Sanghamitra Dasgupta, aka Ezio, will hold the attention of young children and adults. This is the third book by eight-year-old author Kyleigh Barboa and her writing partner Grandma Linda Barboa.

Dingo est un chien qui vivait tout seul dans les rues jusqu'à ce qu'un dresseur Shawn l'accueilla chez elle, l'enseignant à devenir un chien d'assistance. Maintenant, Dingo est content de servir sa maîtresse, Nicole.

The Best Advice My Mom Ever Gave Me is a fun walk down Memory Lane. Dr. Linda Barboa has compiled a collection of wonderful sayings from amazing moms that will make you think, remember and smile. The compilation includes advice about manners, relationships, diet, fashion and hygiene from a variety of moms across the country and through the years. From "If it itches, go wash it" to "Wear clean underwear in case you are in an accident", The Best Advice My Mom Ever Gave Me will warm your heart and bring back memories of the best advice your mom ever gave you!

Learning Manners is a must have book for children, preschool to 2nd grade. The fourth book in the Raspberry Noodles Kids series continues the tradition of imaginative rhyme, alliteration and illustrations to reinforce manners in a positive fun way. Children will learn the appropriate times to say "please" and "thank you", turn taking, swallowing food before you talk, and many more important skills from their Raspberry Noodles friends.

Dingo was a lonely little dog on the streets until trainer Shawn took him in and trained him to be a Service Dog. Now Dingo is happy to be of service to his owner, Tilly.

Autism does not sleep. When night falls, families everywhere tuck their children into bed for what will typically be a good night’s sleep, but the care required by the child with special needs continues around the clock. Like Grandfather’s pocket watch, if not wound consistently, the ticking will stop. Without proper early intervention there is a very real danger of watching a child fade from this world into a world he has created in his own mind. There is a push toward early diagnosis and education because it is universally understood that early intervention is vital for optimal gain. The younger a child is, the better chance of increased efficacy and possible re-growth of neural pathways. Teachers and therapists often provide some services during the day, but the family is the 24/7 team.