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Loading... The Baby Book: Everything You Need to Know About Your Baby from Birth to…by William Sears
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will love Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. This is an excellent comprehensive book on babies and toddlers up to age 2. Almost every question I had when I had my first babe was answered by this book. In fact this book is so well used by me that it is falling apart. I have given it as a gift several times to new moms. Definitely a must have for new parents. (  )kfenric | Feb 26, 2009 |   I haven't finished reading this--I don't know that I ever will--but it's an excellent reference book to have around. (  )snozzberry | Apr 11, 2008 | An indispensable resource for us over the course of our two kids. It's the gift we buy every couple we know are expecting. It's also the gift for which we're thanked most often. ( )wesh | Dec 20, 2007 | This book is in my bedside table because it is such a great resource. Common sense information. Almost like a calming hand on your shoulder. If you are interested in attachment parenting -- this is the resource you need. ( )leadmomma | Aug 8, 2007 | From bonding and breastfeeding to temper tantrums, this book emphasizes a baby's basic needs and helps new parents to meet those needs through the loving, nurturing, attachment style of parenting. This book contains knowledge that no new parent should be without. LLLOFCOLUMBIA | Jun 4, 2007 | 0.095 seconds to build listing
Amazon.com (ISBN 0316778001, Paperback)In their excellent (and hefty) resource guide, The Baby Book, attachment parenting specialists William Sears and Martha Sears have provided new parents with their approach to every aspect of baby care basics, from newborns to toddlers. Attachment parenting is a gentle, reasonable approach to parenting that stresses bonding with your baby, responding to her cues, breastfeeding, "wearing" your baby, and sharing sleep with your child. For those parents who worry about negative effects of this attention, the Sears say, "Spoiling is what happens when you leave something (or some person) alone on the shelf--it spoils."(retrieved from Amazon Fri, 24 Apr 2009 07:58:19 -0400) The first test round has been closed. Visit the Open Shelves Classification group for details. |
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