T. Berry Brazelton
Born
in Waco, Texas
May 10, 1918
Died
March 13, 2018
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Touchpoints-Birth to Three
by
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published
1992
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36 editions
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Touchpoints 3 to 6
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published
2001
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31 editions
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Discipline: The Brazelton Way
by
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published
2003
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30 editions
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The Irreducible Needs Of Children: What Every Child Must Have To Grow, Learn, And Flourish
by
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published
2000
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8 editions
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Infants and Mothers: Differences in Development
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published
1969
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24 editions
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Sleep: The Brazelton Way
by
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published
2003
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18 editions
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Toilet Training-The Brazelton Way
by
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published
2003
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12 editions
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Learning to Listen: A Life Caring for Children (A Merloyd Lawrence Book)
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published
2013
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10 editions
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The Earliest Relationship: Parents, Infants, And The Drama Of Early Attachment
by
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published
1989
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24 editions
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Calming Your Fussy Baby: The Brazelton Way
by
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published
2002
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11 editions
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“One of the most serious blows to American education has been the loss of parent involvement. Many parents, for various reasons, including increasing work pressures, have stepped back from their children’s education. Schools—willingly or not—now often find themselves educating children without a strong partnership with parents. From that distance, parents are left feeling guilty and empty-handed.”
― Touchpoints-Three to Six: Your Child's Behavioral And Emotional Development
― Touchpoints-Three to Six: Your Child's Behavioral And Emotional Development
“Our grandchildren will live together in a society with the offspring of neglected families. So will yours.”
― The Irreducible Needs Of Children: What Every Child Must Have To Grow, Learn, And Flourish
― The Irreducible Needs Of Children: What Every Child Must Have To Grow, Learn, And Flourish
“Reading to children at night, responding to their smiles with a smile, returning their vocalizations with one of your own, touching them, holding them - all of these further a child's brain development and future potential, even in the earliest months.
Parents don't make mistakes because they don't care, but because they care so deeply.
Attachment to a baby is a long-term process, not a single, magical moment. The opportunity for bonding at birth may be compared to falling in love - staying in love takes longer and demands more work.
Families need families. Parents need to be parented. Grandparents, aunts, and uncles are back in fashion because they are necessary. Stresses on many families are out of proportion to anything two parents can handle”
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Parents don't make mistakes because they don't care, but because they care so deeply.
Attachment to a baby is a long-term process, not a single, magical moment. The opportunity for bonding at birth may be compared to falling in love - staying in love takes longer and demands more work.
Families need families. Parents need to be parented. Grandparents, aunts, and uncles are back in fashion because they are necessary. Stresses on many families are out of proportion to anything two parents can handle”
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