New Releases by Ellyn Satter

Raise a healthy child who is a joy to feed Dietitian and family therapist Ellyn Satter says feeding well isn''t just about raising a confident and joyful eater. It is about raising a confident and joyful person. In order to parent well with feeding, parents need to be freed from the maddening and impossible expectation of getting their child to eat certain foods and grow in certain ways. In her many years of practice, Satter has found that trying for those outcomes makes parents and children miserable and turns children into picky eaters who eat too much or too little and behave so poorly that they spoil family meals. This great gift to parents and professionals guides parents in making the world a loving and accepting place for children by following the Satter Division of Responsibility in Feeding (sDOR). Parents do the what, when and where of feeding and trust their child to do the how much and whether of eating the food that they, the parents, provide. Children whose parents follow sDOR do better nutritionally; enjoy food, eating, and family meals; learn to eat new food; and grow in the way that is right for them. Discover how following sDOR in stage-appropriate ways teaches you to do an excellent job with parenting. Understand your baby’s sleep cycles and feeding cues so you can get on the same wavelength with breast- or bottle-feeding. Interpret with your baby’s oral-motor development so you can have fun navigating their transition from semi-solid food to family meals. Master family meals so you can enjoy mealtimes day after day, year after year. Learn to be considerate without catering and make wise use of forbidden food. Discover why your happily eating almost-toddler suddenly grabs for the spoon and refuses to eat. Navigate your toddler’s choosiness and independence without turning them into a picky eater or teaching them to eat for emotional reasons. Enjoy smooth sailing with feeding your preschooler without falling into the trap of trying to manage their eating. In her usual warm and entertaining fashion, filled with feeding stories and a gossipy take on the research literature, Satter demonstrates that sDOR works. It works for all children: big, small, and in-between, cautious to adventurous, typical children as well as those who have challenges. sDOR works with children who have medical conditions such as diabetes or cystic fibrosis, and children with genetic syndromes. sDOR even works for children on tube feedings by allowing them to feel good about food and eating and participate comfortably in family meals. In short, sDOR works to raise a self-confident child who is healthy and just the size they need to be.

Dietitian and family therapist Ellyn Satter says feeding well isn''t just about raising a confident and joyful eater. It is about raising a confident and joyful person. In order to parent well with feeding, parents need to be freed from the maddening and impossible expectation of getting their child to eat certain foods and grow in certain ways. In her many years of practice, Satter has found that trying for those outcomes makes parents and children miserable and turns children into picky eaters who eat too much or too little and behave so poorly that they spoil family meals. This great gift to parents and professionals guides parents in making the world a loving and accepting place for children by following the Satter Division of Responsibility in Feeding (sDOR). Parents do the what, when and where of feeding and trust their child to do the how much and whether of eating the food that they, the parents, provide. Children whose parents follow sDOR do better nutritionally; enjoy food, eating, and family meals; learn to eat new food; and grow in the way that is right for them.

Let your teenager feel good about eating and about their body! Family meals are the single most important factor in teen welfare. Family meals help you find a balance between including your child in the family and freeing them to find their way in the world. This brief, beautiful, practical, and compassionate booklet shows how to apply the Satter Division of Responsibility in Feeding with your adolescent. It tells what to do in words and pictures, and shows why with feeding stories from other parents. Appropriate for eating dysfunction and eating disorder prevention and treatment in medical and educational settings, health care, public health, mental health, and public service.

Ellyn Satter’s compassionate guidance will transform your life! Are you miserable about your eating? Do you feel you are too fat or too thin? Are you really picky? Do you worry about having an eating disorder? Do you have trouble eating a healthy diet? Do you struggle with diabetes or food allergies? Are you pregnant and worried about your weight? This brief, beautiful, and powerfully reassuring booklet, backed up by research, lets you be competent with eating, eat as much as you want of foods you enjoy, and be healthy—and still not gain weight. Appropriate for eating dysfunction and disorder prevention and treatment in medical and educational settings, health care, public health, mental health, and public service. -- Ellyn Satter

Let your child be free from worry about eating, moving, and weight! Your newly independent middle-years child may act like they can make it on their own, but they need you as much as ever. This nifty booklet shows you how to continue to raise your child to enjoy eating, join in happily with family meals, be comfortable around unfamiliar food, and grow in the way that is right for them. Is feeding going poorly? Not to worry! Follow the advice in this booklet. When you change your ways with feeding, your child will change their ways with eating, and together you will enjoy family meals. Appropriate for eating dysfunction and disorder prevention and treatment in medical and educational settings, health care, public health, mental health, and public service.

Raise a healthy child who is a joy to feed If all has gone well with feeding, your toddler and preschooler feel good about eating and join in happily with family meals. Or maybe you, the same as many other parents, are trying to get your child to eat more than their short list of favorite foods, struggling with their weight, or dreading family meals. This compassionate, brief, and colorful booklet advises you, in words and pictures, how to turn things around with feeding and demonstrates why it with feeding stories. Appropriate for eating dysfunction and disorder prevention and treatment in medical and educational settings, health care, public health, mental health, and public service.

“Your help with understanding my baby has made all the difference with feeding,” says a parent. “Your booklet saved us from some real struggles with feeding,” says another. Following your advice made feeding my baby and toddler easy and so much fun,” says a third. “My friends and their children get into such hassles with feeding!” Ellyn Satter has helped millions of parents through the infant and toddler phases in feeding with her best-selling books, videos, presentations, media events, and website publications. Feeding the First Two Years is the first of the Feeding with Love and Good Sense booklet series written by Ellyn Satter, Registered Dietitian, Family Therapist, and internationally recognized authority on child nutrition and feeding. In Feeding the First Two Years, Satter show parents how to work out the kinks with breastfeeding or formula feeding, when and how to start solid foods and progress to table foods, how to navigate the sudden and bewildering almost-toddler and toddler changes, and how to solve feeding problems. For decades, parents have found that feeding is simple when they follow Satter’s Division of Responsibility in Feeding. In this remarkable book, Satter shows parents in words, pictures, and feeding stories how to do their jobs with feeding, then let their children do their jobs with eating. Satter is a Registered Dietitian, Family Therapist, and internationally recognized expert on child feeding. She is the author of four best-selling, full-length books about feeding and eating and the producer of the Feeding with Love and Good Sense DVD series that shows what to do—and not do—with feeding.

Feeding with Love and Good Sense: 18 months through 6 years “I can’t believe it is so simple,” says a parent who adopted Satter’s methods instead of putting her toddler on a diet. “The very day, the very first meal that I followed your advice, everything was better,” says another. Ellyn Satter has helped countless parents through the toddler and preschool phases in feeding with her best-selling books, videos, presentations, media events, and website publications. Feeding Your Toddler and Preschooler is the second of the Feeding with Love and Good Sense booklet series written by Ellyn Satter, Registered Dietitian, Family Therapist, and internationally recognized authority on child nutrition and feeding. In this remarkable book, Satter shows parents how to give themselves a break, head off feeding problems before they start, and raise healthy children who are a joy to feed. One in three children has feeding problems: s/he is a seriously picky eater, grows too fast or too slowly, has poor mealtime behavior, doesn’t eat fruits and vegetables or drink milk, or has special needs with feeding. Studies show that almost all parents pressure, reward, threaten, and bribe their children to eat. Many parents run themselves ragged to get food into their children, preparing special foods or separate meals or letting their children drink special formulas or eat junk food. There is a better and far simpler way. For decades, parents have found that feeding is simple and rewarding when they follow Satter’s Division of Responsibility. In the Feeding with Love and Good Sense booklet series, Satter shows parents in words, pictures, and feeding stories how to do their jobs with feeding and let their children do their jobs with eating.

Answering a multitude of questionssuch as What should a parent do with a child who wants to snack continuously? How should parents deal with a young teen who has declared herself a vegetarian and refuses to eat any type of meat? Or What can parents do with a child who claims he doesn''t like what''s been prepared, only to turn around and eat it at his friend''s house?this guide explores the relationship between parents, children, and food in a warm, friendly, and supportive way."

An updated edition of a best-selling guide draws on grassroots philosophies to highlight the benefits of healthy eating, in a volume of simple recipes that are complemented by quick-preparation tips and suggestions for adapting menus for young children. Original.

Provides anecdotes, tips, and strategies to ensure children recieve proper nutrition and maintain healthy eating habits.

Aimed at parents and child care workers, these four vignettes covering infant and child feeding behavior demonstrate how to do the following: help children to eat well, prevent power struggles with children over eating, understand feeding from the child''s perspective, and determine when and when not to hold the line.

Widely considered the leading book involving nutrition and feeding infants and children, this revised edition offers practical advice that takes into account the most recent research into such topics as: emotional, cultural, and genetic aspects of eating; proper diet during pregnancy; breast-feeding versus; bottle-feeding; introducing solid food to an infant''s diet; feeding the preschooler; and avoiding mealtime battles. An appendix looks at a wide range of disorders including allergies, asthma, and hyperactivity, and how to teach a child who is reluctant to eat. The author also discusses the benefits and drawbacks of giving young children vitamins.