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Cool
Cats, Calm Kids: Relaxation and Stress Management for
Young People by Mary L. Williams and Dianne
OÕQuinn Burke. For children ages 7 to 12. Impact Publishers,
1996, ISBN 0915166941.
The
Brain Pack: An Interactive, Three-Dimensional Exploration
of the Mysteries of the Mind by Ron Van Der
Meer and Ad Dudink. For children ages 9 to 12. 1996,
ISBN 1561387460.
What
Do Lions Know About Stress? By Ali Majid. Institute
of Preventive Medicine, 1996, ISBN 1879131102.
Fighting
Invisible Tigers: A Stress Management Guide for Teens
by Earl Hipp. Free Spirit Publishers, 1995, ISBN 0915793806.
Take
a Deep Breath: The Kids' Play-Away Stress Book (Book,
Clay and Cookie Cutters) by Laura S. Shelton,
Lawrence E. Shapiro and Bob Beckett. 1992.
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When you have headaches,
the first step is to recognize their symptoms and their frequency.
What do the headaches feel like, how often are the headaches
occurring, and how long has this been going on? Then, when
you see your doctor, work to be a partner during the medical
diagnosis and treatment process.
Prepare yourself
to be an investigative reporter, because, on your first visit,
your doctor will need a thorough medical history, which includes:
If medication or
other approaches are not effectively treating your headaches,
then ask to see a specialist. Talk to teachers, school health
professionals, parents, friends, and others about your headaches,
and explain the pain you are in and how it affects you.
Communication is
very important...for you, as a headache sufferer, and for
the people you know. There is help, and it starts by taking
control and looking for help that works for you and your headaches.
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