Are boys really falling behind?
What do they need? What do they want? Is ADHD being overdiagnosed in our boys? What's really going on - find out in Dr. Meeker's brand new book...
Boys Should Be Boys: 7 Secrets to Raising Healthy Sons
What are little boys made of? It used to be frogs, snails, and puppy dog tails, but today it is MTV, ADD, and STDs. So how do parents raise their sons to be respectful and responsible young men despite a toxic culture that relentlessly undermines masculine virtues such as moral strength, self-restraint, and respect for women? By letting boys be boys. Dr. Meg Meeker, bestselling author of Strong Fathers, Strong Daughters, follows up her success with Boys Should Be Boys--a guide for parents on how to raise a strong son in these turbulent times. Taking readers on a journey from boyhood to manhood, Boys Should Be Boys delves into the mind, heart, and spirit of boys, showing parents how they can make a difference between the boy their son is and the man he will become. "Boys will be boys"--Dr.Meeker shows why it is not just an expression, it's a necessity.
Strong Fathers, Strong Daughters: 10 Secrets Every Father Should Know
The most important person in a young girl's life? Her father. That's right-and teen health expert Dr. Meg Meeker has the data and clinical experience to prove it. After more than twenty years of counseling girls, she knows that fathers, more than anyone else, set the course for their daughters' lives. Now Dr. Meeker, author of the critically acclaimed Epidemic: How Teen Sex Is Killing Our Kids, shows you how to strengthen-or rebuild-your bond with your daughter, and how to use it to shape her life, and yours, for the better. Directly challenging the feminist attack on traditional masculinity, Dr. Meeker demonstrates that the most important factor for girls growing up into confident, well-adjusted women is a strong father with conservative values. To have one, she shows, is the best protection against eating disorders, failure in school, STDs, unwed pregnancy, and drug or alcohol abuse—and the best predictor of academic achievement, successful marriage, and a satisfying emotional life.
"Dr. Meeker's conclusions are timely, relevant, and often deeply moving. No one interested in what girls experience growing up in our culture today - and the impact that parents, especially fathers, have on the experience-can afford to miss reading this book." - Armand M. Nicholi, Jr., M.D., professor of psychiatry, Harvard Medical School
"A touching, illuminating book that will prove valuable to all of us who are fortunate enough to have been blessed with daughters." - Michael Medved, nationally syndicated radio talk show host, author of Right Turns
"Reassuring and Challenging... a helpful roadmap for concerned fathers [that] tackles difficult issues" - National Review
$20.50 Hardcover
$12.99 Paperback
Epidemic: How Teen Sex Is Killing Our Kids
Sexually transmitted diseases among teens has become a full blown epidemic-- a national emergency that's killing our kids. In this groundbreaking book Dr. Meeker uncovers the story of this serious epidemic and the pattern of political correctness and marketing hype that has caused this tidal wave of disease.
$19.50 Hardcover
$14.50 Paperback
Your Kids at Risk: How Teen Sex Threatens Our Sons and Daughters
In this must-read book, Dr. Meg Meeker shows us how we can connect with our kids to help save them from this epidemic.
"Our children hear from such authority figures as physicians, teachers, and clergy that they are entitled to their sexual experiences. They are being told that these sexual behaviors are good for them and won't hurt. Psychologically, spiritually, and medically, those are simply lies. Read Your Kids at Risk and learn how to save yours." - Dr. Laura Schlessinger, nationally syndicated radio host and bestselling author
"In this shocking book, Dr. Meeker describes the epidemic proportions of the STD explosion that has erupted in America. The statistics are startling, the data medically sound, the consequences alarming, and the personal stories will move you to tears." - David Hager, M.D, former president of the Infectious Disease Society
