Honest, Informative Answers to Hard Topics, for Children Ages 6-12, Grades 1-6 All 10 of the Good Answers to Tough Questions books at a savings of at a savings of $16.91—over 20%. A $79.99 value for only $62.99. Includes FREE SHIPPING to the 48 contiguous states!

We all depend on someone or something. Understanding this is an important part of growing up. Good Answers to Tough Questions About Dependence and Separation helps the child understand this and goes way beyond by helping him or her understand and deal with the difficult question of what happens when we are separated from the person or thing we depend on.

When parents divorce one of their first concerns is the well being of the children. Divorce can be confusing and traumatic for children.

The creation of a stepfamily can be a confusing time for children. Dealing with stepparents, stepbrothers and sisters, and the addition of new members—half-brothers or sisters can cause a whole range of feelings.

Every child experiences change—it’s part of life. Change, for children, can be a very unsettling experience. In Good Answers to Tough Questions About Change and Moving,

In Good Answers to Tough Questions About Weight Problems and Eating Disorders, Joy Berry explains how everyone can have a “perfect body”—a body that is perfect for them. We are all different and all of our bodies are different, but by understanding the basic principles everyone can have the body that is perfect for them.

There is more to understanding the problem than, “Just Saying No.” Knowing the dangers and temptations of substance abuse is the first step toward prevention.

Children question things that are different. That includes people and it includes people who have physical disabilities. If your child has asked questions about someone with a disability you realize how difficult an answer can be.

Traumatic Experiences are part of life. Often we cannot prevent them. Preparing your child to handle traumatic experiences can make a huge difference when one occurs. Children who have been taught and have given some thought to handling trauma are much better equipped to handle it when it happens.

Facing disasters is a part of life. We cannot always prevent disasters, but we can control how we respond to them. Knowing how to respond in a disaster can be the difference between life and death.

Death is a part of life and something that most children will experience in one way or another. The death of a loved one can be both disturbing and confusing to a child. In Good Answers to Tough Questions About Death, Joy Berry handles the difficult topic with her usual insight and sensitivity.