Making Kid Time Count for Ages 0-3: The Attentaive Parent Advantage by Sarah Davis


Making Kid Time Count for Ages 0-3: The Attentaive Parent Advantage
Title : Making Kid Time Count for Ages 0-3: The Attentaive Parent Advantage
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 0984865780
ISBN-10 : 9780984865789
Language : English
Format Type : Paperback
Number of Pages : 208
Publication : First published October 1, 2013

How can you make sure that your child gets what he or she needs in those critical first few years of life?

For parents looking for gentle guidance—user friendly ideas for maximizing their child’s development, tips for developing a strong parent-child relationship, and ways to ensure strong cognitive, social, and emotional success—this book is for you!

Above all, this book will teach you how to maximize your time with your young child—whether you are a working or stay-at-home parent—so that they get the best of you during the time you have to give!

I'm Taking Care of My Young Child. What Happens Now?  is research-based and parent tested—highlighting the 4 key elements that are behind any successful parent-child relationship: Time, Connection, Interaction, and Play. More importantly, this book offers a combination of current research findings and hands-on, easy “together time” activities—designed for today’s busy parents and their young children. 


Making Kid Time Count for Ages 0-3: The Attentaive Parent Advantage Reviews


  • Melissa Erb Burgess

    Practical activity ideas for babies 0-3.

  • Amy

    I thought this was a good overview of different activities for you child and why kids in this age range act the way that they do. I think it would be most ideal for a first-time parent, but I still got some good things out of it reading it when my oldest was 3.5 and my son was 3 mos old. The chapters were short and succinct making it easy to read a chapter here and there. Most of the activities and suggestions were practical too.

  • Robby Staton

    Although a good portion was dedicated to infants and younger toddlers, it was a good reminder of how important your overall attitude on how you handle problems will ultimately reap positive or negative consequences