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Pumpkin Ale - Captain Lawrence Brewing Co.
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 182 | Reviews: 68 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by the Alström Bros:
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North Carolina
3.04/5 rDev -15.3%
A pretty"below"standard pumpkin ale here.Pours into a standard pint glass a cleat light brass color with a minimal head.Light pumpkin spice in the nose along with a sour note wich I didn't care for much.A lighter fizzy feel in the mouth, flavors have a sourness too that leaves the spice notes behind,for a non- funked out pumpkin ale this has some sourness that Iam not a fan of.Captain Lawrence from what I have had is pretty top notch...except for this.
10-08-2013 22:24:50 | More by oberon
New York
3.61/5 rDev +0.6%
A: A medium amber with good clarity. The head is low and made of long lasting ivory bubbles.
S: The smell is nicely balance with moderate aromas of spice, malt sweetness and pumpkin with the spice being mainly note of allspice and ginger with lesser amounts of clove and cinnamon.
T: A medium amount of pie spice flavors blended with a caramel malt sweetness and pumpkin flavors. There is a moderately-low hop bitterness that combines with the spice to balance the malt. The finish is moderately dry.
M: A medium-full bodied beer that feels pretty light from the high level of carbonation. A slight astringency from the spice noted in the aftertaste.
O: I like that the spice isn't overdone and the overall balance if the flavors is there. Between the spice, carbonation and dryness it's almost drinks like a pumpkin saison.
10-02-2013 23:57:27 | More by MadScientist
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
02-10-2013 18:08:44 | More by Tiernan
New York
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
09-08-2013 02:51:11 | More by csmartin6
New York
3.9/5 rDev +8.6%
Always a treat to walk into the Captain Lawrence Brewery and get to try a new offering from Scott and the crew. Had 2 samples at the brewery, purchased a growler, came home and sampled further, right away. Nothing like fresh, local , and best of all world class quality beer. This one pours out of the growler very clear, darker orangy amber, under an off white head that leaves spots of sticky lace. Nose of typical fall spice, toasty malts and a final resiny hop whiff. I'm not usually a huge fan of the style, but this one is understated pumpkin/spice wise, leading to a tasty, enjoyable fall offering. Moderate pumpkin on the palate, moderate apple pie spicing thing going on. Crisp and tasty, with balanced malt/hop underlying the whole deal. A nice accompaniment to thanksgiving dinner comes to mind. I'm unlikely to often go for this one ahead of other CL choices, but its simply another quality beer choice from the good Captain.
10-03-2008 23:54:51 | More by Billolick
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
An above average pumpkin ale that nicely balances the beer with the pumpkin flavor. Very bready. The pumpkin taste is never overbearing. I have others I prefer, but certainly worth a try.
08-24-2014 14:54:24 | More by tigg924
New York
2.75/5 rDev -23.4%
10-20-2013 10:40:26 | More by JC333
New York
4/5 rDev +11.4%
11-17-2012 00:41:19 | More by Milkysunshine
2.65/5 rDev -26.2%
Slightly hazed caramel orange colore with particulate matter suspended. Low head dissipates quickly. Very faint aroma of malt and spice. So faint that I can't identify the spice.
Flavor is initially malty, but moves to odd spices and faint vanilla. Pumpkin seems to be missing, as does the typical cinnamon and nutmeg. Again, I can't identify the spice. Odd flavor in the finish that I also can't identify except to say unpleasant.
Mouthfeel has a sharpness from overcarbonation, and finishes metallic. I'm just not enjoying this beer.
08-31-2013 23:02:18 | More by far333
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +4.5%
09-16-2012 19:17:40 | More by SPRichard
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
11-13-2013 02:19:51 | More by richkrull
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +4.5%
01-09-2012 01:29:47 | More by acurtis
New York
3.75/5 rDev +4.5%
08-29-2013 02:24:13 | More by TheLevi4000
New York
4/5 rDev +11.4%
Poured from a growler into an American pint glass.
Bear in mind this is my first pumpkin ale, so I may be a little off on the parameters of the style. Here goes nothing:
A--Pretty straight copper with a finger of fizzy off-white head that died quickly and left no lacing. Lots of active carbonation in the glass during the tasting.
S--Up front it's all squash, all the time. The only other thing I could trace out was some floral and some nutmeg, and that was upon repeated sniffs.
T--The pumpkin comes through in the very beginning on the sides of the mouth and then resurges on the aftertaste. In between you get subtle spice pulls--mostly nutmeg, again, but something a bit sweeter, like a cinnamon stick essence. Only pumpkin pie spice missing was clove. The finish is pretty dynamic, with a decent hop dryness tugging away amid a full deep squash ring that lasts well after you're done tasting. The finale on this one is the best part of it.
M&D--Feel is viscous, almost oily, with a sting of carbonation. Don't know the ABV but it doesn't seem high and is certainly not prominent. Not eminently drinkable in the Platonic sense--just as I don't want to sit down to a bowlful of butternut, I'm not going to throw back five or six of these--but this CL offering may be better than others. I'm ignorant in that dept. But if CL's track record is any judge, most of the pumpkins I taste after this will fall off. Would pair well with game.
10-08-2008 19:42:19 | More by TheycallmeTim
New York
4.25/5 rDev +18.4%
10-07-2012 15:03:29 | More by ABokononist
New York
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
From a growler purchased at the brewery. Poured into a traditonal pint glass.
Appearance: Lighter orange body, not a lot of carbonation coming to the top of the glass. Quickly dissipating head and little lacing left.
Smell: A bit of clove, cinnamon, and pumpkin filling. Not terribly spicy, but that's about it, and it's a bit boring in some ways.
Taste: Again, you can taste the spices, but there's not a lot of backbone. Some nutmeg and cinnamon. A bit of pie filling. Not a lingering or complex finish.
Mouthfeel: A bit watery and thin, but nothing that detracts too much since the beer isn't really all that complex.
Drinkability: Don't get me wrong, I could drink this again, and pumpkin ales aren't easy, or so it seems, to create. But there's just something ho-hum about it overall. I'd like to try the cask vanilla version, because I think that's what this brew calls for: some barrel aging or additions.
11-29-2009 19:41:27 | More by asabreed
New York
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
08-14-2013 04:00:10 | More by ipc2000
Ontario (Canada)
3.63/5 rDev +1.1%
Syracuse Real Ale Festival. Medium orange colour, average mouthfeel. Interesting carbonation with nice, understated spices of nutmeg, cinammon, brown sugar, and of course the gourd itself. Average acceptable pumkin style beer. Drinkable, though nothing special.
10-27-2009 00:53:24 | More by Sammy
New York
3.25/5 rDev -9.5%
08-04-2013 03:24:53 | More by Betajeff
District of Columbia
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
10-31-2013 21:10:06 | More by earlholman
New York
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
01-27-2013 18:32:01 | More by BklynTerp
New York
3.68/5 rDev +2.5%
Poured from a 64 oz growler into a nonic tumbler- pours a clear, dark amber color with less than a finger of head, minimal retention and no lacing.
Smell is pretty typical of a pumpkin ale- pumpkin, some cinnamon, balanced with some caramel malt, very faint trace of citrus hops.
Taste is consistent with the nose- a little bitterness up front, followed by the pumpkin, then barley makes its appearance, taken over by the pumpkin and spice. Nice, but nothing groundbreaking.
Mouthfeel is nice- medium light body, light prickly carbonation, sweet finish. This is a decent pumpkin ale- as I said, nothing particularly interesting but easy drinking. Manages to fend off the heat from Sriracha.
As an aside: I wonder if american brewers who make pumpkin ales instead of oktoberfests don't want to put in the time to lager? The marzen is a better style in my opinion...
09-20-2012 23:42:52 | More by Hopdaemon39
New York
3.5/5 rDev -2.5%
09-26-2012 23:10:52 | More by Ralphs66
New York
3.55/5 rDev -1.1%
Pours a clear golden copper color with a sudsy off-white head that settles into a solid ring.
The aroma is of light pumpkin along with light cinnamon and nutmeg. The aroma is not overpowering but you can tell that it is a pumpkin ale.
Light pumpkin spice in the flavor. Cinnamon, nutmeg, and allspice pop through. The base is a neutral amber malt that lets the spice pop through. Some tea like flavors in the end.
The feel is light but solid with fizzy carbonation. Very balanced and crisp on the finish. A bit astringent. Real easy to drink.
An average pumpkin ale; a bit too light on the pumpkin flavor. It does drink very easy.
09-18-2011 00:51:41 | More by Gmann
New York
4.1/5 rDev +14.2%
A brilliantly clear copper with gentle carbonation moving through the glass. The moderate light khaki head leaves a nice amount of lace all the way down. While the the head fades kinda' fast it leaves a light covering that stirs up with each sip. The aroma is full of spices and pumpkin. Notes of vanilla, fruity yeast, and sweet light malt. A touch of butterscotch. There is a bit of hop earth as well. Taste follows the nose. There is a pale ale core that gives a bit of bread to the body. Hops are well balanced with a mix of herbs and earth. Finish is short and dry with a bit of grains. Feel is crisp and light with mild but tingly carbonation. This goes down quite nicely and is a great session ale. The overall balance of flavors makes this a pumpkin that like the Smutty you can enjoy every day. A super brew.
11-26-2010 02:28:03 | More by scootny
Pumpkin Ale from Captain Lawrence Brewing Co.
82 out of 100 based on 182 ratings.


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Deron Williams to Indiana Pacers
The national media speculation officially begins. I think it would be a great fit that would take us to the next level. He would come at a cost, but if Simon is serious about bringing a title contender here he would be worth every penny. Even if it cost us a couple of our role players this would be a great deal. What do you guys think?

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LA CROSSE, Wisconsin (WXOW)-- February 4 is the start of open enrollment, when parents can choose the school district they want their kids to attend for the next school year.
Wisconsin began allowing parents to choose their district back in 1998. There is no charge for students to attend a district outside of where they live, though nonresidents must have transportation, at least to a bus stop within the district.
The La Crosse district typically sees more students coming in to the district. Last year they had about 75 more students coming in than going out, which the superintendent says meant about $500,000 more in funding.
"I think it really provides an opportunity for parents to consider the options that are available, not just in the school district of La Crosse but in the entire coulee region," Superintendent Randy Nelson said. "And so it provides them with the opportunity to look around, see what kind of curriculum, get to know the teachers a little bit, and make a decision about which kind of program best fits their child."
Open enrollment runs through April 30 and you must apply to the district you want to attend, not the one you live in. Applications can be found online at sms.dpi.wi.gov/sms_psctoc. If you don't have access to a computer you can call the district to get a paper copy.
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Corcoran Gallery of Art
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Jurassic Park IV release month set
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Lieutenant Commander
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Columbus, OH
Posts: 765
Oh God, a thread about Jurassic Park.
The books Jurassic Park and The Lost World are the only books I have read a number of times that is somewhere in the teens.
It's not that they are that good. It's that Jurassic Park was the first original adult novel (not one based on a movie) that I have ever read, and I read it in 7th grade. The techno stuff made me feel smart back then, like I knew stuff most kids my age had no idea about.
I loved everything about it. The techno babble and the suspense. Michael Crichton being probably my favorite author, I now understand what made his books so awesome: he made all that techno stuff understandable to the common person and still managed to make it relevant to the story. When characters went off on wild tangents (like Ian Malcolm), it was acceptable as part of their character.
If I had seen the movie now, I probably would have been disappointed. Back then, I thought it was the best movie ever. We can tear it apart, and say it was loaded with mistakes (it was, it really, really was) and that it reeeeeeeally changed a lot from book to screen (less characters, less technobabble, less dinosaurs, dinosaurs changed sizes, people changed age and looks, less gore... yeah, gore, if the movie had been a better adaptation, the movie would be R-rated), but the movie deserves the hype for being the first dino flick in a long time (I saw and loved "Baby") and one that featured them the way Crichton and modern science has talked about them: fast moving animals resembling (and probably were) warm blooded creatures with some reptile qualities like skin and skull structure, instead of the big, slow, dumb monsters as they were thus far depicted.
Read the second one in high school. Actually thought it was better than the first. Crichton took the risk of actually blatantly contradicting the first book (remember the famous T-Rex doesn't see you if you don't move? Yeah, not only does he say that's not the case, one of the characters actually refers to Alan Grant as an idiot for perpetuating the theory). The book was suspensful.
You would think with a book like this, they wouldn't have to take too many liberties with it and change too much with a movie adaptation, right? I mean a camoflaging dinosaur! Not too many characters, just a small cast would be needed. A nice touch bringing the villain from the first story, into the second one. Really, really no need to change much, right?
Wow... my... god... Why? Why did they... Why? Why why why?
So for this second movie, we're gonna go big. Big big big big big!!!! Tons more dinosaurs! Huge cast! Just throw tons of humans at the screen!
Story? F*** the story! Not even the same plot. Dodgeson (the villain) not even in the movie. They got rid of the villain, and went with their own. What sort of steel are your balls made out of when you do a move like that? Gonna do a Lord of the Rings movie, but get rid of Sauron. Don't like 'im, f*** 'im. The new LotR villain is gonna be cyclops troll named Chunkor with a hunchback who wants to melt the ring into thong for wifey.
And then, when you thought the movie could NOT get worse, the climax of the film then turns into a Godzilla movie.
No. No no no no no. No...
Jurassic Park III
(couldn't put another poster in)
As bad and as unneeded as this was, it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. What
sad is that this movie actually came closer to the second book than the second movie did. Still... how much more besides what Crichton himself has already written, can be said about this story.
And they're going with a 4th one now? Why? What else?
Just make another dinosaur flick. Or redo the adaptations with PeterJacksonlike dedication to the story. It really just boggles my mind where could they possibly go with the story now.
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text: This is one of Deicide's best releases. The muscianship is the best out of any of their previous works. Seriously the solos pretty much shred throughout, without taking away from Deicide's brutality. The music just kills on this. Very fast and heavy. Glen's voice is a little deeper and he does the high pitch stuff, it's just not as upfront/annoying as it was on Scars of the Crucifix. As a whole the cd sounds alot meaner and mature than the past. Owen and Santorella (sp), really did inject this band with the needed fire that had been lacking, even though SOTC was a great cd. I really like the guitar sound on this, has a razor sound to it, similiar to Once Upon the Cross, in terms of the guitar sound. Anyway if you like Deicide you will no doubt appreciate this. Brutal and refreshed!!


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RUGBY: Exeter forwards sign new deals (From Mid Devon Star)
Get involved! Send your photos, video, news & views by texting DEVON NEWS to 80360 or email us
RUGBY: Exeter forwards sign new deals
7:10am Saturday 4th January 2014 in Sport
FORWARDS Tom Johnson and Damian Welch, both 31, have signed new contracts with Exeter Chiefs.
England flanker Johnson has put pen to paper on a deal to run until 2017, while lock Welch has extended his stay by two years.
Chiefs head coach Rob Baxter said: "We're delighted to have TJ and Damian on board for the foreseeable future.
"Both are senior members of the squad and very important players in terms of the first team."


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About Me
Creating gardens was not my first career. But I found it second time around or maybe it found me. Gardens are a daily display of details that showcase enormous beauty or soothe the soul, depending on what you need that day. Gardens are paintings that will change over time as the seasons go from spring to summer to fall to winter and from year to year. Layer upon layer of complex beauty that does not stand still in time. Perhaps that is why I love it and lavish in this never ending journey and why I enjoy helping clients create their own.
As for my background, I was born in Chicago and grew up in Montreal where I started my entrepreneurial career in computer training. I sold my business in 1997 and moved to Boston where I worked as a marketing professional in the crazy world of the internet. After that roller coaster ride, changing careers seemed like a good option so I headed back to school to study landscape design at the Landscape Institute of the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University. I am a certified Massachusetts Arborist, an accredited NOFA organic land care professional and I am currently pursuing a certificate in Native Plant Horticulture and Design from the New England Wildflower Society. As President of the Ecological Landscaping Association, I am interested in helping people understand how easy it is to create sustainable and eco-friendly yards. I lecture and give seminars and I am currently working on some exciting projects that include native plant gardens.


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Prospective Evaluation Of Molecular Triaging With Pharmacogenomic Tests To Select Neoadjuvant Treatment
Grant Mechanism:
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Scientific Abstract:
SCIENTIFIC RATIONALE: Adjuvant treatment of breast cancer provides the best opportunity for long-term cure, but each current treatment regimen can only cure a minority of patients, and the number and complexity of effective treatments is increasing rapidly with new agents and new combinations. It is a vital challenge to extend the repertoire of molecular diagnostic tests that guide treatment selection, particularly to identify those who are expected to benefit from a standard treatment, and to intelligently combine molecular agents with chemotherapy regimens for those who actually need such combination to achieve complete benefit. We have developed microarray-based pharmacogenomic predictors of pathologic response, and resistance, to a current standard chemotherapy regimen (T/FAC: paclitaxel, followed by 5-FU, doxorubicin, and cyclophosphamide) and these predictions were associated with survival. In addition, a measurement of estrogen receptor-related transcription predicts survival benefit from adjuvant hormonal therapy, and a threshold of HER2 gene expression that defines pathologic HER2 status and potentially converts some patients to HER2-positive status. HYPOTHESES: Our principal hypothesis is that use of pharmacogenomic tests to select each patient?s treatment based on predicted response will improve the overall benefit from treatment of a patient population. Secondly, that pharmacogenomic predictions of benefit from a specific treatment regimen are based on tumor biology and pharmacology, so can be generalized to predict benefit from other similar treatment regimens. Thirdly, that improved understanding of the biology of primary breast cancers that have a poor response to neoadjuvant treatment can lead to improved prediction and treatment strategies. SPECIFIC AIMS: 1) To conduct a prospective single-center trial to validate the use of individual predictors and the molecular triaging algorithm to assign neoadjuvant treatment, and to test whether addition of a novel targeted agent improves the pathologic response rates in patients who were not selected for a standard treatment, 2) to test whether predicted benefit from T/FAC chemotherapy can be generalized to predict benefit from similar chemotherapy regimens that sequentially combine anthracycline-based and paclitaxel treatments, 3) to conduct a multicenter, randomized, prospective clinical trial to evaluate the impact on pathologic response rate when microarray-based pharmacogenomic tests are used as the basis for neoadjuvant treatment selection in broader clinical practice, 4) to identify and characterize promising molecular targets of primary or acquired resistance to treatment, and 5) to develop automated methods that would enable pharmacogenomic analyses to be reliably performed in external reference laboratories. STUDY DESIGN: During the first two years, we will test our microarray-based pharmacogenomic predictors in a proof of concept, single-center, prospective trial (N=350 patients) with primary objectives to: 1) confirm the positive predictive value of the T/FAC chemotherapy predictor, 2) identify an increase in pathologic response from concurrent bevacizumab plus T/FAC chemotherapy for patients who are not predicted to respond to T/FAC, and 3) obtain preliminary results for overall pathologic response rate, compared to matched historical controls. Concurrently, microarray-based response predictions from samples contributed by five centers that used four similar regimens that sequentially combine paclitaxel and anthracycline-based chemotherapy (N=196 for each regimen) will be independently compared with distant relapse-free survival. This will identify which chemotherapy regimens could be selected using the pharmacogenomic test. During the last three years we will conduct a multicenter, prospective trial (N=600 patients) that will randomize according to whether or not the results of microarray-based molecular triaging results are reported to the treating oncologist. Each center will select standard and investigational treatments to be used in the study and control arms, so that only the method of treatment selection is different. The trial has 80% power to detect a 10% increase in pathologic response rate as significant between the study and control arms. Laboratory studies will evaluate pre-treatment tumor biopsies and residual cancer after treatment to identify and then characterize molecular targets of resistance, using array-based gene expression and gene copy number, reverse-phase protein lysate arrays, and in vitro functional genomic and cell biological techniques. These results will be included in multi-stage computer models with clinical, radiologic, and pathologic variables to predict tumor shrinkage. We will also develop automated methods for reporting prediction results from microarray data for future use by other clinical reference laboratories. IMPACT: The prospective clinical trials will establish internal validity of the molecular triaging concept, and then external validity of its use in a broader clinical setting employing additional treatments. The correlative studies will expand our understanding of molecular targets of resistance to current adjuvant treatments. The main impact will be the eventual integration of pharmacogenomic testing into diagnostic use to increase the overall rate of long-term cure by molecular triaging of each patient to the specific adjuvant treatment plan that is expected to be most effective, to avoid the treatments that won?t be effective, and to know in advance who stands to benefit from participation in a clinical trial with investigational treatment.
Lay Abstract:
Many patients decide to receive an adjuvant treatment (shortly after diagnosis) because this intervention provides the best chance of long-term cure. However, it is important to recognize that there are several distinctly different treatment regimens (often combining or sequencing different drugs for clinically proven benefit) that are each capable of curing a minority of patients. Unfortunately there is currently no test available that can be relied on for selection of the most effective adjuvant treatment for an individual. There are prognostic tests that provide information about the inherent biological risk, and that can also be generally informative about the inverse relationship between sensitivity to chemotherapy, versus hormonal therapy. However, we will need new tests to reach the next level of understanding where we can select the best chemotherapy regimen and/or hormonal treatment for an individual, identify who needs to try new treatment possibilities, and recognize when partial benefit from chemotherapy then hormonal therapy add to a cure. Each test should predict the expected benefit from a specific treatment regimen, but still be generalizable to accommodate the subtle variations in the way that treatments are prescribed. Finally, we must insist on clinical trials of new approaches to customize adjuvant treatment, because demonstrated accuracy of tests to select treatments is as important as the effectiveness of the treatments themselves. We have developed pharmacogenomic (gene expression) signatures to accurately predict response and resistance to our current standard chemotherapy regimen (T/FAC, i.e. paclitaxel (T) followed by 5-FU, doxorubicin, and cyclophosphamide (FAC)). Those predictions also appear to be strongly associated with distant relapse-free survival in the same patients. We have defined a signature to measure the level of gene transcriptional activity from estrogen receptor (the target of hormonal therapy), and that predicts patients? survival benefit from adjuvant hormonal therapy. We have defined a threshold of HER2 gene expression that accurately identifies HER2 status of breast cancer, and have identified a subset of patients whose tumor would be converted to HER2-positive status by HER2 gene expression levels, and might benefit from trastuzumab. All of these predictive signatures are obtained from a standard needle biopsy of the patient?s breast cancer, are determined from analysis of commercially available gene expression microarrays, and could feasibly be translated into routine clinical diagnostics to provide the prediction results before any treatment is selected. We are now ready to conduct a proof of concept prospective clinical trial (specific aim 1) to investigate whether the use of these predictive signatures to select a treatment will increase the response rate in the selected patients, whether patients who are not selected for a standard therapy will benefit from the addition of a new investigational treatment, and whether the overall approach to triage each patient to a specific treatment could improve treatment response overall, as compared to a carefully matched control group of unselected patients. At the same time, we have assembled a team of collaborators to test our T/FAC chemotherapy predictor on samples from patients who received one of three similar chemotherapy regimens in common use. We will provide our chemotherapy response predictions for an independent comparison with survival after treatment (specific aim 2). Results from the first two specific aims will lead to a prospective clinical trial that is designed to test the impact on treatment response when molecular triaging is used (versus not used) to select treatment in different centers, allowing any of the chemotherapy regimens for which the response predictor has been validated, and allowing each center to design their own clinical trial treatment for patients who are not selected to respond to a standard treatment. Concurrent laboratory studies will identify molecular targets of resistance from the number of gene copies (DNA), gene expression levels (RNA), and protein signaling in the breast cancer, comparing these before and after treatment, and focusing specifically on patients whose cancer was resistant to the pre-operative treatment. The most promising gene targets will undergo detailed laboratory characterization of their cellular functions and role in response to individual drugs. We will also use the clinical, pathologic, radiologic, and all molecular information (DNA and RNA microarrays, and protein signaling) from the trial participants to train a multi-scale computer model to predict tumor shrinkage. Concurrently, we will develop automated analysis and reporting methods that should facilitate the transition of pharmacogenomic tests for molecular triaging into clinical diagnostic laboratories. Within five years we will have completed the prospective proof of concept and multicenter trials that are needed to demonstrate the impact of molecular triaging to individually recommend adjuvant treatment, identified and characterized genomic targets of resistance for further development, and developed automated analysis and reporting methods that can be applied in clinical diagnostic laboratories. Herein lies a strong opportunity to increase the overall rate of long-term cure by molecular triaging of each patient to the specific adjuvant treatment plan that is expected to be most effective, to avoid the treatments that won?t be effective, and to know in advance who stands to benefit from participation in a clinical trial with investigational treatment.
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Anchor turned heroine Udaya Bahu's upcoming film Madhumati is gearing up for release this month. Makers of the movie have announced the release date as 13th December. Udaya Bhanu is acting in a role of sex worker in this movie.Madhumati IS A Tamil-Telugu bilingual movie which is written and directed by Raaj Shreedhar.
Vishnupriyan, Deekshapanth are the main leads while Seetha, Telangana Shakuntala, Prabhas Srinu, Venu, Anand Bharathi and Gowtham are the other cast. Music is composed by Rajkiran and Cinematography by Satya V.Prabhakar. K. Rani Shreedhar and Kadim Ramesh are the producers on Gomatha Art Pictures Banner and Kadim Krishnarjuna Rao and Kadim Annapoorneswari are presenting this movie.


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With a Mid-Hudson Library System card, you may borrow titles from one of the Health Information Project Libraries, from any System public library or you may Request-a-Title from your library's online catalog. Individual library holdings and borrowing policies for these materials vary; some nonfiction titles may be in the reference section and do not circulate.
Book titles are listed under the following topic headings:
ALCOHOL USE & TEENAGERS (see also FAMILY ISSUES)
Alcohol (Compact Research Series). By Andrea C. Nakaya. Reference Point Press, 2007.
Alcohol Information for Teens . By Joyce Brennfleck Shannon. Omnigraphics, 2005.
Alcoholism (Diseases and Disorders Series). By Sheila Wyborny. Lucent Books, 2007.
Drunk Driving (Social Issues Firsthand Series). By Stefan Kiesbye. Greenhaven Press, 2008.
Familial Responses to Alcohol Problems . Edited by Judith L. Fischer, Ph.D., Miriam Mulsow, Ph.D., and Alan W. Korinek, Ph.D. Haworth Press, Inc., 2007.
Getting Sober: A Practical Guide to Making It Through the First 30 Days . By Kelly Madigan Erlandson, LADC. McGraw Hill Companies, 2008.
Living With Alcoholism and Drug Addiction (Teens Guides Series). By Nicholas Lessa. Checkmark Books, 2009.
On the Rocks: Teens and Alcohol.By David Aretha. Franklin Watts, 2006.
ANGER MANAGEMENT & CONFLICT RESOLUTION (see also BULLYING, FAMILY ISSUES, RELATIONSHIPS, VIOLENCE PREVENTION)
The Anger Cure: A Step-By-Step Program to Reduce Anger, Rage, Negativity, Violence, and Depression in Your Life . By Kathleen O'Bannon, C.N.C. Basic Health Publications, Inc., 2007.
Mad:How to Deal With Your Anger and Get Respect . By James Crist. Free Spirit Publishing, 2009.
Out of Control: How to Handle Anger – Yours and Everyone Else's (Scholastic Choices Series). By John DiConsiglio. Franklin Watts, 2008.
BODY IMAGE (see also SELF-IMAGE)
Body Drama: Real Girls, Real Bodies, Real Issues, Real Answers . By Nancy Amanda Redd. Gotham, 2008.
Body Image and Appearance: The Ultimate Teen Guide. By Kathlyn Gay. Scarecrow Press, 2009.
Body Image Workbook: An Eight-Step Program for Learning to Like Your Looks . By Thomas Cash. New Harbinger, 2008.
Body Piercing and Tattooing (Coping in a Changing World Series). By Sarah Sawyer. Rosen Publishing, 2007.
Can I Change the Way I Look? A Teen's Guide to the Health Implications of Cosmetic Surgery, Makeovers & Beyond . By Autumn Libel. Mason Crest, 2005.
Girlosophy: Real Girls Eat . By Anthea Paul. Allen & Unwin, 2005.
Life Doesn't Begin 5 Pounds from Now . By Jessica Weiner. Simon Spotlight Entertainment, 2006.
Model: A Memoir . By Cheryl Diamond. Simon & Schuster, 2008.
Next to Nothing: A Firsthand Account of One Teenager's Experience with an Eating Disorder. By Carrie Arnold. Oxford University Press, 2007.
Obesity (Compact Research Series). By Carrie Fredericks. Reference Point Press, 2008.
Obesity: Opposing Viewpoints . By Andrea Nakaya. Gale/Greenhaven, 2005.
Short: Walking Tall When You're Not Tall at All . By John Schwartz. Flash Point/Roaring Brook, 2010.
Skin: The Bare Facts. By Lori Bergamotto. Zest Books, 2009.
Teenage Body Book. By Kathy McCoy & Charles Wibbelsman. Hatherleigh, 2008.
BULLYING (see also ANGER MANAGEMENT, FAMILY ISSUES, RELATIONSHIPS, VIOLENCE PREVENTION)
Beating the Bullies: 20 Inspiring True-Life Stories of Triumph Over Violence, Intimidation and Bullying. By Polly Clarkson. John Blake, 2008.
Bullies to Buddies: How to Turn Your Enemies into Friends! By Izzy Kalman. Wisdom Pages, 2005.
Bullying Beyond the Schoolyard: Preventing and Responding to Cyberbullying . By Sameer Hinduja. Corwin Press, 2009.
Bullying: How to Deal with Taunting, Teasing, and Tormenting . By Kathleen Winkler. Enslow, 2005.
Bullying and Hazing (Issues That Concern You Series). By Jill Hamilton. Greenhaven Press, 2008.
Bullyproof Your Child for Life: Protect Your Child from Teasing, Taunting, and Bullying for Good. By Joel Haber, Ph.D. Penguin Group, 2007.
Girls Against Girls: Why We Are Mean to Each Other and How We Can Change .By Bonnie Burton. Zest Books, 2009.
Jay McGraw's Life Strategies for Dealing With Bullies . By Jay McGraw. Simon & Schuster, 2008.
Letters to a Bullied Girl: Messages of Healing and Hope . By Olivia Gardner. HarperCollins, 2008.
Mean Chicks, Cliques, and Dirty Tricks . By Erika V. Shearin Karres, Ed.D. Adams Media Corporation, 2004.
Parent's Guide to Understanding and Responding to Bullying: The Bully Buster's Approach . By Arthur Horne. Research Press, 2008.
Peer Pressure: Deal With It Without Losing Your Cool (Deal With It Series). By Elaine Slavens. James Lorimer & Company Ltd.,Publishers, 2004.
Please Stop Laughing at Me: One Woman's Inspirational Story . By Jodee Blanco. Adams Media Corporation, 2003.
Queen Bees & Wannabes: Helping Your Daughter Survive Cliques, Gossip, Boyfriends & Other Realities of Adolescence . By Rosalind Wiseman. Three Rivers Press, 2002.
Teen Cyberbullying Investigated: Where Do Your Rights End and Consequences Begin . By Thomas Jacobs. Free Spirit Publishing, 2010.
7 Secrets of Highly Successful Kids. By Peter Kuitenbrouwer. Lobster Press, 2006.
97 Things to Do Before You Finish High School . By Steven Jenkins. Orange Avenue Publishing, 2007.
Apprenticeship: The Ultimate Teen Guide . By Penny Hutchins Paquette. Scarecrow Press, 2005.
Careers in Health Care . Edited by Denise McGuigan. NYS AHEC System, 2004.
Cash and Credit Information for Teens, 2nd Ed. (Tips for a Successful Financial Life Series. By Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2009.
Countdown to College: 21 To Do Lists for High School . By Valerie Pierce. Front Porch Press, 2003.
Debt Information for Teens: Tips for a Successful Financial Life. Edited by Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2007.
First Budget Smarts (Get Smart With Your Money Series). By Judy Monroe Peterson. Rosen, 2009.
Getting the Best Out of College: A Professor, a Dean, and a Student Tell You How to Maximize Your Experience . By Peter Feaver. Ten Speed Press, 2008. Hey, Get a Job! A Teen Guide to Getting and Keeping a Job. By Lisa Hlavinka. Caxton, 2009.
How to Survive Your Freshman Year . Edited by Mark Bernstein. Hundreds of Heads Books, 2004.
In Their Shoes: Extraordinary Women Describe Their Amazing Careers. By Deborah Reber. Simon & Schuster, 2007.
Money and Life: A Financial Guide for People Just Starting Out . By Michael Z. Stahl. Silver Lake Publishing, 2007.
Savings and Investment Information for Teens . Edited by Kathryn R. Deering. Omnigraphics, 2005.
Smart Money: How to Manage Your Cash (Scholastic Choices Series). Danielle Denega. Scholastic, 2007.
The Smart Student's Guide to Healthy Living: How to Survive Stress, Late Nights, and the College Cafeteria. By M. J. Smith and Fred Smith. Enslow Elementary, 2006.
Student's Guide to Financial Literacy. By Robert Lawless. Greenwood, 2010.
Teen Girl's Gotta-Have-It Guide to Money: Getting Smart About Making It, Saving It and Spending It . By Jessica Blatt. Watson-Guptil, 2008.
Where's the Map? Create Your Own Guide to Life After Graduation . By Beth Hood. Inspiration Publications, 2008.
Working in Banking and Finance (My Future Career Series). By Margaret McAlpine. GarethStevens Publishing, 2006.
Working in the Food Industry (My Future Career Series). By Margaret McAlpine. GarethStevens Publishing, 2006.
Young Person's Occupational Outlook Handbook , 5th ed. JIST Works, 2005.
COPING SKILLS (see also DECISION MAKING, PEER PRESSURE)
American Medical Association Boy's Guide to Becoming a Teen . Edited by Amy Middleman. Jossey-Bass, 2006.
American Medical Association Girl's Guide to Becoming a Teen . Edited by Amy Middleman. Jossey-Bass, 2006.
Been There Survived That: Getting Through Freshman Year of High School .By Karen Macklin. Zest Books, 2008.
Bouncing Back: Dealing with the Stuff Life Throws at You . By Jami L. Jones. Franklin Watts, 2007.
Chill: Stress-Reducing Techniques for a More Balanced, Peaceful You . By Deborah Reber. 2008
Competition: Deal With It From Start to Finish (Deal With It! Series). By Mireille Messier. James Lorimer & Company Ltd., 2004.
Frequently Asked Questions About Overscheduling and Stress. By Daniel E. Harmon. Rosen Publishing, 2010.
Girl in a Funk: Quick Stress Busters. By Tanys Namier. Orange Avenue Publishers, 2007.
Guy's Guide to Conflict/ Girl's Guide to Conflict . By Jim Gallagher. Enslow Publishers, Inc., 2008.
Guys' Guide to Stress/ Girls' Guide to Stress . By Jim Gallagher and Dorothy Kavanaugh. Enslow, 2008.
High School's Not Forever . By Jane Bluestein & Eric D. Katz. Health Communications, 2005.
Hip Deep: Opinions, Essays, and Vision from American Teenagers . Edited by Abe Louise Young. Next Generation Press, 2006.
Is It Still Cheating If I Don't Get Caught? By Bruce Weinstein. Flash Point, 2009.
It's All Too Much, So Get It Together: Less Junk, Clearer Mind, Better Life . By Peter Walsh. Simon & Schuster, 2009.
King of the Mild Frontier: An Ill-Advised Autobiography . By Chris Crutcher. Greenwillow, 2003.
Middle School: How to Deal . By Sara Borden, Sarah Miller, Alex Stikeleather, Maria Valladares, and Miriam Yelton. Chronicle Books, 2005.
The Now Habit:A Strategic Program for Overcoming Procrastination and Enjoying Guilt-Free Play. By Neil Fiore. Tarcher, 2007.
Organizing from the Inside Out for Teens: The Foolproof System for Organizing Your Room, Your Time, and Your Life . By Julie Morgenstern. Henry Holt and Company. 2002.
The Power of Positive Thinking for Teens . By Mary Lou Carney. Ideals Publications, 2002.
Secrets Girls Keep: What Girls Hide (& Why) and How to Break the Stress of Silence . By Carrie Silverstock. Health Communications, 2009.
Smart Girl's Guide to Starting Middle School . By Julie Williams. American Girl, 2004.
Snap 2 It! A Real Girl's Guide to Keeping a Positive Outlook. By Sondra Clark. Sourcebooks, Inc., 2007.
Stress (Coping in a Changing World Series) . By Linda Bickerstaff. Rosen Publishing, 2007.
Stress Relief: The Ultimate Teen Guide . By Mark Powell. Scarecrow Press, 2002.
Stressed Out Students' Guide to Handling Peer Pressure (SOS Guides). By Lisa Medoff. Kaplan, 2008.
Teen Virtue: Real Issues, Real Life . By Courtney Vicki. Broadman and Holman Publishing, 2005.
Too Old for This, Too Young For That!: Your Survival Guide for the Middle School Years (updated 2nd edition). By Harriet Mosatche. Free Spirit Publishing, 2010.
Too Stressed to Think? A Teen Guide to Staying Sane When Life Makes You Crazy . By Annie Fox, M.Ed., and Ruth Kirschner. Free Spirit Publishing, 2005.
Under Pressure: Handling the Stresses of Keeping Up (Strong, Beautiful Girls Series). By Sari Earl. ABDO, 2009.
What Would You Do? Quizzes About Real-Life Problems . By Patti Criswell. American Girl, 2004.
Yes, Your Parents Are Crazy! A Teen Survival Guide . By Michael J. Bradley ED.D. Harbor Press, 2004.
Yikes! Smart Girl's Guide to Sticky Situations: How to Tackle Tricky, Icky Problems and Tough Times American Girl, 2005.
Bad Boy: A Memoir . By Walter Dean Myers. HarperCollins Publisher, 2001.
Finding Fish: A Memoir . By Antwone Quenton Fisher. Perennial, 2001.
Half and Half: Writers on Growing Up Biracial and Bicultural. Edited by Claudine C. O'Hearn. Pantheon, 1998.
Hole in My Life . By John Gantos. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2002.
I Love Yous Are for White People: A Memoir . By Lac Su. HarperPerennial, 2009.
Interracial Relationships (Social Issues Firsthand Series) . By Bruce Alderman. Greenhaven Press, 2006.
Open the Unusual Door: True Life Stories of Challenge, Adventure, and Success by Black Americans . By Barbara Summers. Houghton/Graphia, 2005.
Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood (GRAPHIC FORMAT). By Marjane Satrapi. Pantheon, 2003.
Raising Black Boys . By Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu. African American Images, 2007.
Wachale: Poetry and Prose on Growing Up Latino in America . Edited by Ilan Stavans. Cricket Books, 2001.
We Beat the Street: How a Friendship Pact Led to Success . By Dr. Sampson Davis, Dr. George Jenkins, Dr. Rameck Hunt, and Sharon M. Draper. Puffin Books, 2005.
When Race Becomes Real: Black and White Writers Confront Their Personal Histories . By Bernestine Singley. Lawrence Hill Books, 2002.
The Barefoot Serpent (GRAPHIC FORMAT). By Scott Morse. Top Shelf Productions, 2003.
Grief Girl: My True Story. By Erin Vincent. Delecorte, 2007.
Teen Grief Relief: Parenting with Understanding, Support and Guidance . By Dr. Heidi Horsley and Dr. Gloria Horsley. Rainbow Books, Inc., 2007.
When a Friend Dies: A Book for Teens About Grieving & Healing . By Marilyn Gootman. Free Spirit Publishing, 2005.
You Are Not Alone: Teens Talk About Life After the Loss of a Parent . By Lynne B. Hughes. Scholastic Press, 2005.
DECISION MAKING & PEER PRESSURE (see also ANGER MANAGEMENT, COPING SKILLS, VIOLENCE PREVENTION)
The 6 Most Important Decisions You'll Ever Make: A Guide for Teens . By Sean Covey. Fireside, 2006.
Cliques, Crushes and True Friends: Developing Healthy Relationships (Strong,Beautiful Girls Series) . By Ashley Rae Harris. Abdo Publishing Company, 2009.
Guys' Guide to Conflict/Girls' Guide to Conflict . By Jim Gallagher and Dorothy Kavanaugh. Enslow, 2008.
Happiness Equation: 100 Factors That Can Add To Or Subtract From Your Happiness . By Bridget Grenville-Cleave. Adams Media, 2008.
Life Is a Verb: 37 Days to Wake Up, Be Mindful and Live Intentionally . By Patti Digh. Skirt, 2008.
DEPRESSION IN YOUTH (see also MENTAL HEALTH & SUICIDE)
Antidepressants (Compact Research Series). By William Dudley. Reference Point Press, 2008.
Antidepressants and Social Anxiety: A Pill for Shyness? By Joyce Libel. Mason Crest, 2006.
Conquering the Beast Within: How I Fought Depression and Won…and How You Can, Too (GRAPHIC FORMAT). By Cait Irwin. Three Rivers Press, 1998.
Frequently Asked Questions About Antidepressants . By Judy Monroe Peterson. Rosen Publishing, 2010.
If Your Adolescent Has Depression or Bipolar Disorder: An Essential Resource for Parents (Adolescent Mental Health Initiative Series). By Dwight L. Evans, M.D., and Linda Wasmer Andrews. Oxford University Press, 2005.
Mindful Way Through Depression: Freeing Yourself from Chronic Unhappiness . By Mark Williams.Guilford Publications, 2007.
My Kind of Sad: What It's Like to Be Young and Depressed. By Kate Scowen . Annick Press, 2006.
"Natural" Alternatives to Antidepressants: St. John's Wort, Kava Kava, and Others. By Kenneth McIntosh. Mason Crest, 2006.
Surviving the Roller Coaster: A Teen's Guide to Coping with Moods . By Jean Ford. Mason Crest Publishing, 2005.
Teen Depression (Diseases and Disorders Series). By Michael Martin. Lucent/Gale, 2004.
The Truth About Fear and Depression (The Truth About Series). By Heather Denkmire. Facts On File, 2005.
Unhappy Teenagers: A Way for Parents and Teachers to Reach Them . By William Glasser, MD. HarperCollins, 2002.
ADHD & Me: What I Learned From Lighting Fires at the Dinner Table . By Blake E. Taylor. New Harbinger, 2008.
ADHD Update: Understanding Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder. By Alvin Silverstein. Enslow, 2008.
Asperger Download: A Guide to Help Teenage Males with Asperger Syndrome Trouble-Shoot Life's Challenges . By Josie Santomauro. Asperger Publishing Company, 2007.
Attention, Girls!: A Guide to Learn All About Your AD/HD . By Patricia Quinn. Magination, 2009.
Children with Disabilities, 6th Edition . Edited by Mark L. Batshaw, M.D., Louis Pellegrino, M.D., and Nancy J. Roizen, M.D. Paul H. Brookes Publishing Co., 2007.
Coping with Asperger Syndrome . By Maxine Rosaler. The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc., 2004.
Easy for You to Say: Q & As for Teens Living with Chronic Illness or Disability, Revised . By Miriam Kaufman. Firefly Books, 2005.
Game of My Life: A True Story of Challenge, Triumph, and Growing Up Autistic . By Jason McElwain. NAL, 2008.
Gift of ADHD: How to Transform Your Child's Problems into Strengths. By Lara Honos-Webb. New Harbinger, 2005.
Learning Disabilities Information for Teens (Teen Health Series). Edited by Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2005.
MedHead: My Knock-Down, Drag-Out, Drugged-Up Battle with My Brain ( Tourette's, OCD). By James Patterson & Hal Friedman. Little Brown, 2010.
Physical Disabilities: The Ultimate Teen Guide . By Denise Thornton. Scarecrow Press, 2007.
A Smile as Big as the Moon: A Teacher, His Class, and Their Unforgettable Journey . By Mike Kersjes. St. Martin's Press, 2002.
Take Control of OCD: The Ultimate Guide for Kids with OCD . By Bonnie Zucker. Prufrock Press, 2010.
With the Light: Raising an Autistic Child 1 (MANGA FORMAT). By Keiko Tobe. Hachette Book Group, 2007.
With the Light: Raising an Autistic Child 2 (MANGA FORMAT). By Keiko Tobe. Hachette Book Group, 2008.
DRUG ABUSE (see also HEROIN, MARIJUANA, METHAMPHETAMINES, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, STEROIDS)
Addiction: A Reference Encyclopedia . By Howard Padwa. ABC-CIIO, 2010.
Addiction (Social Issues Firsthand Series). By Wyatt Schaefer. Greenhaven Press, 2007.
Addiction: Why Can't They Just Stop? By John Hoffman and Susan Froemke. Rodale, 2007.
Caffeine (Drug Education Library Series) . By Hal Marcovitz. Lucent Books, 2006.
Chasing the High: A Firsthand Account of One Young Person's Experience with Substance Abuse . By Kyle Keegan. Oxford, 2008.
Club Drugs (Compact Research Series). By Jill Karson. Reference Point Press, 2008.
Cocaine and Crack (Compact Research Series). By Tamara L. Roleff. Reference Point Press, 2008.
Diet Drugs (Drug Education Library Series). By Hal Marcovitz. Lucent, 2007.
Drug Information for Teens: Health Tips About the Physical and Mental Effects of Substance Abuse, 2nd Edition (Teen Health Series). Edited by Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2006.
Drugs Explained: The Real Deal on Alcohol, Pot, Ecstasy and More . By Pierre Mexinski. Harry N. Abrams, 2004.
Ecstasy (What's the Deal? series). By Karla Fitzhugh. Heinemann Library, 2006.
Encyclopedia of Drug Abuse (Facts on File Series). By Esther Gwinnell and Christine Adamec. Facts on File, 2008.
Everything Health Guide to Addiction and Recovery . By Linda Simmons. Adams Media, 2008.
Everything Sucks: Losing My Mind and Finding Myself in a High School Quest for Cool . By Hannah Friedman. Health Communications, Inc., 2009.
How to Raise a Drug-Free Kid . By Joseph Califano. Fireside, 2009.
Inhalants and Solvents: Sniffing Disaster (Illicit and Misused Drugs Series). By Noa Flynn. Mason Crest Publishers, 2008.
Inhalants (Compact Research Series). By Crystal McCage. Reference Point Press, 2008.
Know the Facts About Drugs (Know the Facts Series). By Sarah Medina. Rosen Central, 2010.
Opium (Drug Education Library Series) . By James Barter. Lucent, 2004.
Sky Isn't Visible from Here: Scenes from a Life . By Felicia Sullivan. Algonquin, 2008.
Stimulants (Drug Education Library Series). By Pam Walker. Lucent/Gale, 2005.
Student Drug Testing (Issues That Concern You Series). By Patty Jo Sawvel. Greenhaven Press, 2006.
What's a Parent To Do? Straight Talk on Drugs and Alcohol . By Henry David Abraham, M.D. New Horizon Press, 2004.
EATING DISORDERS (see also BODY IMAGE, SELF-IMAGE)
Feeding the Starving Mind. By Doreen Samelson. Harbinger, 2009.
Distorted: How a Mother and Daughter Unraveled the Truth, the Lies, and the Realities of an Eating Disorder . By Lorri and Taryn Benson. Health Communications, 2008.
Eating Disorders Information for Teens: Health Tips About Anorexia, Bulimia, Binge Eating and Other Eating Disorders . By Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2009.
Eating Disorders Sourcebook, 2nd Edition . Edited by Joyce Brennfleck Shannon. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Eating Disorders Update: Understanding Anorexia, Bulimia and Binge Eating. By Alvin Silverstein. Enslow, 2008.
Fasting Girls: The History of Anorexia Nervosa . By Joan Jacobs Brumberg. Vintage Books, 2000.
If Your Adolescent Has an Eating Disorder: An Essential Resource for Parents
Inside Out: Portrait of an Eating Disorder . (GRAPHIC FORMAT) By Nadia Shivack. Ginee Seo Books, 2007.
Next to Nothing: A Firsthand Account of One Teenager's Experience with an Eating Disorder
Perfect Girls, Starving Daughters: The Frightening Normalcy of Hating Your Body . By Courtney E. Martin. Free Press, 2007.
Skinny Boy: A Young Man's Battle and Triumph Over Anorexia . By Gary A. Grahl. American Legacy Media, 2007.
Truth About Eating Disorders (The Truth About Series). By Gerri Freid Kramer. Facts On File, 2005.
Tyranny . By Lesley Fairfield. Tundra Books, 2009.
Wasted: A Memoir (Eating Disorder). By Marya Hornbacher. HarperCollins, 1998.
When the Mirror Lies: Anorexia, Bulimia and Other Eating Disorders . By Tamra Orr. Franklin Watts, 2007.
You Remind Me of You: A Poetry Memoir. (Eating Disorders). By Eireann Corrigan. Scholastic Inc, 2002.
Adopted: The Ultimate Teen Guide . By Suzanne B. Slade. Scarecrow Press, 2007.
Adoption (Social Issues Firsthand Series). Edited by David M. Box. Gale/Greenhaven, 2006.
Cults (Social Issues Firsthand Series). By Doreen Piano. Greenhaven Press, 2008.
Helping Your Troubled Teen: Learn to Recognize, Understand, and Address the Destructive Behavior of Today's Teens . By Cynthia S. Kaplan, Ph.D., Blaise A. Aguirre, M.D., and Michael Rater, M.D. Fair Winds Press, 2007.
How to Raise Your Parents: A Teen Girl's Survival Guide . By Sarah Burningham. Chronicle Books, 2008.
Inside the Teenage Brain: Parenting a Work in Progress . By Sheryl Feinstein. Rowman & Littlefield Education, 2009.
Is This Really My Family? Relating to Your Relatives (Strong Beautiful Girls Series) . By Ashley Rae Harris. Abdo Publishing, 2009.
Parenting the Teenage Brain: Understanding a Work in Progress . By Sheryl Feinstein. Rowman & Littlefield Education, 2007.
Positive Discipline for Teenagers: Empowering Your Teen and Yourself Through Kind and Firm Parenting. By Jane Nelson. Three Rivers Press, 2000.
Raising Pre-Teens: Tips and Techniques for Making the Most of Your Child's Terrible Tweens (52 Brilliant Ideas Series). By Sabina Dosani, M.D., and Peter Cross. Penguin Group, 2007.
Reality Gap: What Teens Aren't Telling About Alcohol, Drugs and Sex, and What Parents Can Do About It . By Stephen Wallace. Union Square Press, 2008.
Secret Lives of Teen Girls: What Your Mother Wouldn't Talk About but Your Daughter Needs to Know . By Evelyn Resh. Hay House, 2009.
Split in Two: Keeping It Together When Your Parents Live Apart . By Karen Buscemi. Zest Books, 2009.
Step-Tween Survival Guide: How to Deal with Life in a Stepfamily . By Lisa Cohn. Free Spirit Publishing, 2008.
Surviving Divorce: Teens Talk About What Hurts and What Helps . Trudi Strain Trueit. Scholastic, 2007.
Three Little Words: A Memoir . By Ashley Rhodes-Courter. Atheneum, 2008.
Year We Disappeared: A Father-Daughter Memoir . By Cylin and John Busby. Bloomsbury, 2008.
Yes, Your Teen Is Crazy: Loving Your Kid Without Losing Your Mind . By Michael Bradley. Harbor Press, Inc., 2003.
You Don't Know Anything: A Manual for Parenting Your Teenagers. By Nadir Baksh. Hohm Press, 2008.
BoyVersus Girl: How Gender Shapes Who We Are, What We Want, and How We Get Along . By George Abrahams, Ph.D. Free Spirit, 2002.
The Last Time I Wore a Dress: A Memoir . By Daphne Scholinski. Riverhead Books, 1998.
Why Boys Fail: Saving Our Sons from an Educational System That's Leaving Them Behind . By Richard Whitmire. AMACOM, 2010.
Friendship, Dating, and Relationships . By Simone Payment. Rosen Pub., 2010.
Gay and Lesbian Families . By Roman Espejo. Greenhaven Press, 2009.
Girls Who Like Boys Who Like Boys: True Tales of Love, Lust and Friendship Between Straight Women and Gay Men . By Melissa De La Cruz and Tom Dolby. Plume, 2008.
GLBTQ: The Survival Guide for Queer and Questioning Teens . By Kelly Huegel. Free Spirit, 2003.
The Full Spectrum: A New Generation of Writing About Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning, and Other Identities . Edited by David Levithan and Billy Merrell. Alfred A. Knopf, 2006.
Mama's Boy, Preacher's Son: A Memoir . By Kevin Jennings. Beacon Press, 2006.
Out With It: Gay and Straight Teens Write About Homosexuality . By Al Desetta. Youth Communication, 2009.
What If Someone I Know Is Gay? Answers to Questions About What It Means to Be Gay and Lesbian. By Eric Marcus. Simon & Schuster, 2007.
HALLUCINOGENS (see also DRUG ABUSE)
Hallucinogens (Compact Research Series). By Crystal McCage. Reference Point Press, 2008.
LSD (Drug Education Library Series). By David Petechuk. Lucent/Gale, 2005.
HEALTH & SAFETY (see also FAMILY ISSUES & MENTAL HEALTH)
Allergy Information for Teens (Teen Health Series). By Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2006.
Allergies Sourcebook, 2nd Edition (Health Reference Series). Edited by Amy L. Sutton. Omnigraphics, 2007.
American Medical Association: Boys Guide to Becoming a Teen . Jossey-Bass, 2006.
American Medical Association: Girl's Guide to Becoming a Teen . Jossey-Bass, 2006.
American Medical Association: Family Medical Guide , 4th ed. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2004.
Asthma Information for Teens . By Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2005.
Care and Keeping of You: The Body Book for Girls . By Valorie Lee Schaefer. American Girl, 1998.
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Information for Teens . By Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Diabetes Information for Teens (Teen Health Series). By Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2006.
Diseases and Disorders (3 Vol. Reference Set). By Victoria J. Fraser, M.D. et al. Marshall Cavendish, 2008.
Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders Sourcebook, 2nd Edition ( (Health Reference Series). Edited by Joyce Brennfleck Shannon. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Girl in the Know: Your Inside-and-Out Guide to Growing Up. By Anne Katz. Kids Can, 2010.
Girlology's There's Something About You: A Girl's Guide to Growing Up . By Melissa Holmes. Health Communications, 2010.
Human Body (Insiders Series). By Linda Calabresi. Simon & Schuster, 2008.
Invisible Invaders: Dangerous Infectious Diseases (Discovery! Series) . By Connie Goldsmith. Lerner, 2006.
Mayo Clinic Family Health Book. Edited by Scott Litin. Time Inc. Home Entertainment, 2009.
Medications: The Ultimate Teen Guide . By Cheryl Tuttle. Scarecrow Press, 2004.
Meningitis (Twenty-FirstCentury Medical Library). By Connie Goldsmith. Lerner Publishing Group, 2008.
The New Harvard Guide to Women's Health . Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press, 2004.
New International Standard Medical & Health Encyclopedia . Edited by Richard J. Wagman, M.D. Trident Reference Publishing, 2006.
Our Bodies, Ourselves: A New Edition for a New Era . By Boston Women's Health Collective. Simon & Schuster, 2005.
Skin Cancer (Diseases and Disorders Series). By Bonnie Juettner. Lucent, 2007.
Skin Health Information for Teens: Health Tips About Dermatological Concerns and Skin Cancer Risks. By Kim Wohlenhaus. Omnigraphics, 2009.
Surviving a Health Crisis: How to Live Through a Life-Threatening Health Emergency . By Felix Kolb, M.D., FACP. RDR Books, 2006.
Sweet Kids: How to Balance Diabetes Control and Good Nutrition with Family Peace . By Betty Page Brackenridge and Richard R. Rubin. American Diabetes Association, 2002.
The Teen Health Book: A Parent's Guide to Adolescent Health and Well-Being . By Ralph I. Lopez, MD. W.W. Norton & Company, 2002.
Teenage Body Book . By Kathy McCoy & Charles Wibbelsman. Hatherleigh, 2008.
The Top 10 Lyme Disease Treatments: Defeat Lyme Disease with the Best of Conventional and Alternative Medicine . By Bryan Rosner. BioMed Publishing Group, 2007.
Toxic Shock Syndrome (Diseases and Disorders Series) . Lucent Books, 2006.
What to Do for Teen Health: Easy to Read, Easy to Use. By Gloria Mayer, R.N. & Ann Kuklierus, R.N. Institute for Healthcare Advancement, 2005.
What's Eating You? Parasites – The Inside Story . By Nicola Davies. Candlewick, 2007.
What's Up With Bill? Medikidz Explains Epilepsy (Superheroes on a Medical Mission Series). By Kim & John Taddeo. Rosen Central, 2010.
What's Up With Paulina? Medikidz Explains Food Allergies (Superheroes on a Medical Mission Series). By Kim & John Taddeo. Rosen Central, 2010.
HEROIN (see also DRUG ABUSE)
Heroin (Compact Research Series). By Laura K. Egendorf. Reference Point Press, 2006.
No Choirboy: Murder, Violence, and Teenagers on Death Row. By Susan Kuklin. Henry Holt, 2008.
Students' Rights (Full-Color Series). Lucent Books, 2006.
What Are My Rights? 95 Questions and Answers About Teens and the Law. By Tom Jacobs. Free Spirit, 2006.
MARIJUANA (see also DRUG ABUSE)
Marijuana (At Issue Series). By Arthur Gillard. Greenhaven Press, 2009.
Marijuana (Compact Research Series). By Andrea C. Nakaya. Reference Point Press, 2007.
Marijuana (Drug Education Library Series). By Hal Marcovitz. Lucent Books, 2007.
MEDIA LITERACY (includes online safety)
Blogging for Teens . By John W. Gosney. Thomson Course Technology, 2004.
Cheating Culture: Why More Americans Are Doing Wrong to Get Ahead . By David Callahan. Harcourt, 2004.
Cyber-Safe Kids, Cyber-Savvy Teens: Helping Young People Learn to Use the Internet
Safely and Responsibly . By Nancy Willard. Jossey-Bass, 2007.
Generation Text: Raising Well-Adjusted Kids in an Age of Instant Everything . By Michael Osit. By Michael Osit. Amacom, 2008.
Internet Safety (Issues That Concern You Series). By Hayley Haugen & Susan Musser. Greenhaven Press, 2008.
Is Media Violence a Problem? (At Hand Issues Series). By David Haugen. Greenhaven Press, 2006.
Media Violence (Compact Research Series). By Andrea C. Nakaya. Reference Point Press, 2008.
Media Violence (Opposing Viewpoints). Greenhaven Press, 2003.
Podcasting for Dummies . By Tee Morris. Wiley Publishing, Inc., 2008.
Rewired: Understanding the iGeneration and the Way They Learn . By Larry D. Rosen. Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.
Smart Girl's Guide to the Internet: How to Connect With Friends, Find What You Need, and Stay Safe Online . By Sharon Cindrich. American Girl, 2009.
Teen Cyberbullying Investigated: Where Do Your Rights End and Consequences Begin By Thomas Jacobs. Free Spirit Publishing, 2010.
MENTAL HEALTH (see also DEPRESSION IN YOUTH)
Anti-Anxiety Drugs (Drugs: the Straight Facts). By Donna Toufexis and Sayamwong Hammack. Chelsea House, 2006.
Anxiety Disorders (Twenty-FirstCentury Medical Library). By Bruce M. Hyman, Ph.D. and Cherry Pedrick, Ph.D. Lerner Publishing Group, 2006.
Bipolar Handbook for Children, Teens and Families . By Wes Burgess. Avery Trade, 2008.
Bipolar Teen: What You Can Do To Help Your Child and Your Family . By David Miklowitz. Guilford Publications, 2007.
Codependence and the Power of Detachment: How to Set Boundaries and Make Your Life Your Own . By Karen Casey. Conari Press, 2008.
Detour: My Bipolar Road Trip in 4-D . By Lizzie Simon, Simon & Schuster: 2002.
Facing Bipolar: The Young Adult's Guide to Dealing with Bipolar Disorder . By Russ Federman & J Anderson Thomson, Ju. New Harbinger Publications, 2010.
The Family Intervention Guide to Mental Illness: Recognizing Symptoms and Getting Treatment . By Bodie Morey and Kim T. Mueser, Ph.D. New Harbinger Publications, Inc., 2007.
Fighting Invisible Tigers: A Stress Management Guide for Teens . By Earl Hipp. Free Spirit Publishing, 2008.
I Don't Want to Be Crazy: A Memoir of Anxiety Disorder By Samantha Schutz. Push/Scholastic, 2006.
If Your Adolescent Has an Anxiety Disorder: An Essential Resource for Parents (Adolescent Mental Health Initiative Series). By Edna B. Foa and Linda Wasmer Andrews. Oxford university Press, 2006.
If Your Adolescent Has Schizophrenia: An Essential Resource for Parents (Adolescent Mental Health Initiative Series). By Raquel E. Gur, M.D., Ph.D., and Ann Braden Johnson, Ph.D. Oxford University Press, 2006.
Me, Myself, and Them: A Firsthand Account of One Young Person's Experience with Schizophrenia . By Kurt Snyder. Oxford University Press, 2007.
Mental Health (Current Controversies Series). Edited by Ann Quigley. Greenhaven Press, 2007.
Mental Health Disorders Sourcebook (3rd Edition). Edited by Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2005.
Mind Race: A Firsthand Account of One Teenager's Experience with Bipolar Disorder . By Patrick E. Jamieson, PhD. Oxford, 2006.
Monochrome Days: A Firsthand Account of One Teenager's Experience with Depression . By Cait Irwin. Oxford University Press, 2007.
My Anxious Mind: A Teen's Guide to Managing Anxiety and Panic . By Michael Tompkins. Magination, 2009.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (The Ultimate Teen Guide Series). By Natalie Rompella. Scarecrow Press, 2009.
One Hundred Demons (GRAPHIC FORMAT). By Lynda Barry. Sasquatch Books, 2002.
Phobias (Perspectives on Diseases and Disorders Series). By Tom and Gena Metcalf. Greenhaven Press, 2009.
Stress-Related Disorders Sourcebook, 2nd Edition (Health Reference Series). Edited by Amy L. Sutton. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Thought That Counts: A Firsthand Account of One Teenager's Experience with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder . By Jared Kant. Oxford University Press, 2008.
Treating and Preventing Adolescent Mental Health Disorders . Edited by Dwight L. Evans. Oxford University Press, 2005.
What You Must Think of Me: A First-Hand Account of One Teenager's Experience With Social Anxiety Disorder . By Emily Ford. Oxford University Press, 2007.
What Works for Bipolar Kids: Help and Hope for Parents . By Mani Pavuluri. Guilford Publications, 2008.
When to Worry: How to Tell if Your Teen Needs Help – and What to Do About It . By Lisa Boesky. AMACOM, 2007.
METHAMPHETAMINES (see also DRUG ABUSE)
Methamphetamine (Compact Research Series). By Emma C. Berne. Reference Point Press, 2007.
Methamphetamine (Drug Education Library Series). By Hal Marcovitz. Lucent Books, 2005.
Methamphetamine and Amphetamines . By David Aretha. MyReportLinks.com Books, 2005.
Tweak: Growing Up on Methamphetamines . By Nic Sheff. Atheneum, 2008.
3-Hour Diet for Teens . By Jorge Cruise. HarperCollins, 2007.
AskCosmoGIRL About Nutrition & Fitness . By CosmoGirl Editors. Hearst Publishing, 2008.
Be Healthy! It's a Girl Thing: Food, Fitness, and Feeling Great . By Lilian Cheung. Crown Books, 2010.
Best You Can Be: A Teen's Guide to Fitness and Nutrition . By Christopher Hovius. Mason Crest Publishers, 2005.
Body Fuel: A Guide to Good Nutrition (Food and Fitness Series). By Donna Shryer. Marshall Cavendish, 2007.
Body Information for Teens: Health Tips About Maintaining Well-Being for a Lifetime (Teen Health Series). By Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Chew On This: Everything You Don't Want to Know About Fast Food . By Eric Schlosser and Charles Wilson. Houghton Mifflin, 2006.
Diet Information for Teens: Health Tips About Diet and Nutrition, including Facts About Nutrients, Dietary Guidelines, Breakfasts, School Lunches, Snacks, Party Food, Weight Control, Eating Disorders, and More (Teen Health Series). Edited by Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2006.
Do You Know What's in Your Food? (Making Healthy Food Choices Series). By Neil Morris. Heinemann Library, 2006.
Dr. Susan's Girls-Only Weight Loss Guide: The Easy, Fun Way to Look Good . By Susan Bartell. Parent Positive Press, 2006.
Eat Fresh Food: Awesome Recipes for Teen Chefs . By Rozanne Gold Bloomsbury, 2009.
Fitness and Exercise Sourcebook, 3rd Edition . Edited by Amy L. Sutton. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Fitness Information for Teens: Health Tips About Exercise, Physical Well-Being, and Health Maintenance (Teen Health Series). By Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2004.
Get Strong! Body by Jake's Guide to Building Confidence, Muscles, and a Great Future for Teenage Guys . By Jake Steinfeld. Simon & Schuster, 2002.
I Love Yoga: A Guide for Kids and Teens . By Ellen Schwartz. Tundra, 2003.
(Diseases and Disorders Series). By Don Nardo. Lucent, 2007.
Nancy Clark's Sports Nutrition Guidebook . By Nancy Clark. Human Kinetics Publishers, 2003.
Omnivore's Dilemma: The Secrets Behind What You Eat . By Michael Pollan. Dial Books, 2009.
Sam Stern's Cooking Up a Storm: The Teen Survival Cookbook . By Sam Stern and Susan Stern. Candlewickpress, 2005.
Sports Injuries Sourcebook, 3rd Edition . Edited by Sandra J. Judd. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Teen Cuisine . By Matthew Locricchio. Marshall Cavendish, 2010.
Teenage Fitness: Get Fit, Look Good, and Feel Great . By Kathy Kaehler. Cliff Street Books, 2001.
Toning for Teens: The 20-Minute Workout That Makes You Look Good and Feel Great! By Joyce L. Vedral. Warner Books, 2002.
Um, Like OM: A Girl Goddess's Guide to Yoga . By Evan Cooper. Little Brown, 2005.
Vegetarianism for Teens . By Jane Duden. Lifematters Press, 2001.
Veggie Revolution: Smart Choices for a Healthy Body and a Healthy Planet . By Sally Kneidel and Sara Kate Kneidel. Fulcrum, 2005.
Yoga for Teens: How to Improve Your Fitness, Confidence, Appearance, and Health-and Have Fun Doing It . By Thia Luby. Clear Light Publishers, 1999.
The Amazing True Story of a Teenage Single Mom. (GRAPHIC
FORMAT). By Katherine Arnoldi. Hyperion, 1998.
Dreams to Reality: Help for Young Moms Education, Career, and Life Choices . By Laura Haskins-Bookser. Morning Glory Press, 2006.
Launching Your Teen into Adulthood: Parenting Through the Transition . By Patricia Hoolihan. Search Institute, 2009.
Life Interrupted: The Scoop on Being a Young Mom (Mothers of Preschoolers-MOP). By Tricia Goyer. Zondervan, 2004.
Nurturing Your Newborn: Young Parents' Guide to Baby's First Month (Revised Edition). By Jeann Warren Lindsay. Morning Glory Press, 2005.
NurtureShock: Thinking About Children . By Po Bronson & Ashley Merryman. Twelve, 2009.
Parenting a Toddler . By Kristin Thoennes Keller. LifeMatters, 2001.
Parenting an Infant . By Kristin Thoennes Keller. LifeMatters, 2001.
Teen Dads: Rights, Responsibilities, and Joys . By Jeanne Warren Lindsay. Morning Glory Press, 2008.
Teen Parents (Changing Face of Modern Families Series). By Rae Simons. MasonCrest, 2010.
Pregnancy Information for Teens: Health Tips About Teen Pregnancy and Teen Parenting (Teen Health Series) . By Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2008.
Pregnant! What Can I Do? By Tania Heller. McFarland & Company, Inc, 2002.
Teenage Pregnancy and Parenting (Current Controversies Series). Greenhaven Press, 2006.
What to Do When You're Having a Baby: Easy to Read, Easy to Use . By Gloria Mayer, R.N. & Ann Kuklierus, R.N. Institute for Healthcare Advancement, 2005.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS (see also SUBSTANCE ABUSE)
Essential Guide to Prescription Drugs 2005 . By James J. Ryback. Harper Resource, 2004.
Medications: The Ultimate Teen Guide . By Cheryl Tuttle. Scarecrow Press, 2004.
Overcoming Prescription Drug Addiction: A Guide to Coping and Understanding, 3rd Edition. By Rod Colvin. Addicus Books, 2008.
Pill Head: The Secret Life of a Painkiller Addict . By Joshua Lyon. Hyperion, 2009.
RELATIONSHIPS (includes dating issues and date rape; see also SEXUAL BEHAVIOR)
30 Days to Getting Over the Dork You Used to Call Your Boyfriend . By Clea Hantman. Delacorte Press, 2008.
Boyland: A B.A.B.E.'s Guide to Understanding Guys. By Andrea Stephens. Revell, 2006.
Boyology: A Teen Girl's Crash Course in All Things Boy. By Sarah Oleary Burningham. Chronicle, 2009.
Date Book: A Teen Girl's Complete Guide to Going Out With Someone New. By Erika Stalder. Orange Avenue Publishing, 2007.
Do You Love Me?Making Healthy Dating Decisions (Strong, Beautiful Girls Series). By Ashley Rae Harris. ABDO Pub., 2010.
The Essential Guide to Date Rape Prevention: How to Avoid Dangerous Situations, Overpowering Individuals and Date Rape . By Scott Lindquist. Sourcebooks, Inc., 2007.
Friendship, Dating, and Relationships. By Simone Payment. Rosen Pub., 2010.
How Rude! Handbook of Friendship and Dating Manners for Teens. By Alex J. Packer. Free Spirit, 2004.
In Love and in Danger: A Teen's Guide to Breaking Free of Abusive Relationships. By Barrie Levy. Seal Press, 2006.
When Something Feels Wrong: A Survival Guide About Abuse for Young People. By Deanna Pledge. Free Spirit, 2002.
SELF-IMAGE ( see also BODY IMAGE)
Be Confident in Who You Are (Middle School Confidential Series) . By Annie Fox. Free Spirit Publishing, 2008.
CosmoGirl Quiz Book: All About You . Edited by CosmoGirl. Hearst Books, 2004.
Gather Together in My Name (Autobiography). By Maya Angelou. Random House, 1974.
Girlology: A Girl's Guide to Stuff That Matters: Relationships, Bodytalk and Girl Power . By Melisa Holmes. Health communications, 2005.
Put on Your Crown: Life Changing Moments on the Path to Queendom . By Queen Latifah. Grand Central Pub., 2010.
Respect: A Girl's Guide to Getting Respect and Dealing When Your Line is Crossed . By Courtney Macavinta. Free Spirit, 2005.
See Jane Win for Girls: A Smart Girl's Guide to Success . By Sylvia Rimm. Free Spirit, 2002.
Uncool: A Girl's Guide to Misfitting In . By Erin Conley. Orange Avenue Publishing, 2007.
You're Amazing: A No-Pressure Guide to Being Your Best Self . By Claire Mysko. Adams Media, 2008.
SELF-INJURY (see also SUICIDE)
Go Ask Ogre: Letters from a Deathrock Cutter . By Jolene Siana. Process, 2005.
Healing the Hurt Within: Understanding Self-Injury and Self-Harm, and Heal the Emotional Wounds . By Jan Sutton. How to Books Ltd., 2008.
Helping Teens Who Cut: Understanding and Ending Self-Injury . By Michael Hollander. Guilford Publications, 2008.
Hope and Healing For Kids Who Cut: Learning to Understand and Help Those
Who Self-Injure . By Marv Penner. Zondervan, 2008.
Silent Cry: A Teen's Guide to Escaping Self-Injury and Suicide (The Science of Health). By Joan Esherick. Mason Crest Publishers, 2004.
Skin Game: A Memoir . By Caroline Kettlewell, Griffin: 2000.
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR (see also GLBTQ, PREGNANCY RELATIONSHIPS, STDS, HIV/AIDS, STI's)
Asking About Sex & Growing Up: A Question and Answer Book for Kids. By Joanna Cole. HarperCollins, 2009
Doing It Right: Making Smart, Safe, and Satisfying Choices About Sex. By Bronwen Pardes. Simon Pulse, 2007.
Girlology: Hang-Ups, Hook-Ups and Holding Out . By Melissa Holmes. Health Communications, 2007.
It's Perfectly Normal: Changing Bodies, Growing Up, Sex, and Sexual Health . By Robie Harris. Candlewick, 2009.
Little Black Book for Guys: Guys Talk About Sex. By St. Stephen's Community House. Annick Press, 2008.
Ready or Not? A Girl's Guide to Making Her Own Decisions About Dating, Love and Sex. By Tina Radziszewicz. Walker Books for Young Readers, 2006.
Safe Sex 101: An Overview for Teens . By Margaret O. Hyde and Elizabeth H. Forsyth, M.D. Twenty-First Century Books, 2006.
Sex: A Book for Teens – An Uncensored Guide to Your Body, Sex and Safety. By Nikol Hasler .Zest Books, 2010.
Sex, Puberty and All That Stuff: A Guide to Growing Up . By Jacqui Bailey. Barron's, 2004.
Sexuality and Teens : What You Should Know About Sex, Abstinence, Birth Control, Pregnancy, and STDs. By Stephen Feinstein. Enslow Pub., 2010.
Start Talking: A Girl's Guide for You and Your Mom About Health, Sex, or Whatever . By Mary Jo Rapini. Bayou Publishing, 2008.
Teenage Sexuality: Opposing Viewpoints. Edited by Ken R. Wells . Opposing Viewpoints Series, 2006.
What Your Mama Never Told You: True Stories About Sex and Love. By Tara Roberts. Houghton/Graphia, 2007.
The "What's Happening to My Body?" Book for Boys: A Growing-Up Guide for Parents and Sons (Revised 3rd Edition). By Lynda Madaras. Newmarket Press, 2007.
The "What's Happening to My Body?" Book for Girls: A Growing-Up Guide for Parents and Daughters (Revised 3rd Edition) . By Lynda Madaras. Newmarket Press, 2007.
Born to Smoke: Nicotine and Genetics. By David Hunter. Mason Crest Publishers, 2009.
But All My Friends Smoke: Cigarettes and Peer Pressure. By Lesli Evans. Mason Crest Publishers, 2009.
Kicking Butts: Quit Smoking and Take Charge of Your Health . By The American Cancer Society. American Cancer Society, 2002.
Let's Clear the Air: Reasons Not to Start Smoking. By Alison Fripp and Megan Nolan. Lobster Press, 2007.
Nicotine and Tobacco(Compact Research Series). By Clay Farris Naff. Reference Point Press, 2006.
Smokeless Tobacco: Not a Safe Alternative . By Katie Sharp. Mason Crest Publishers, 2009.
Smoking 101: An Overview for Teens. By Margaret O. Hyde. Twenty-First Century Books, 2005.
Tobacco Information for Teens: Health Tips About the Hazards of Using Cigarettes, Smokeless Tobacco, and Other Nicotine Products (Teen Health Series). Edited by Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Tobacco Information for Teens: Health Tips About the Consequences of Smoking and Other Forms of Tobacco Use (Teen Health Series). Edited by Karen Bellenir. Omnigraphics, 2006.
30 Days to Finding and Keeping Sassy Sidekicks and BFFs: A Friendship Field Guide. By Clea Hantman. Delacorte, 2009.
Dealing with Mom: How to Understand Your Changing Relationship. By Lawrence Gillot. Harry N. Abrams, 2005.
Everything Sucks: Losing My Mind and Finding Myself in a High School Quest for Cool. By Hannah Friedman. Health Communications, Inc., 2009.
Facing Competition: Can You Play by the Rules and Stay in the Game? By Tish Davidson. Franklin Watts, 2007.
Frenemies: Dealing with Friend Drama . By LL Owens. ABDO/Essential Library, 2009.
Girls' Guide to Life: Take Charge of Your Personal Life, Your School Time, Your Social Scene, and Much More! By Catherine Dee. Little Brown, 2005.
How Rude! Handbook of Friendship and Dating Manners for Teens . By Alex J. Packer. Free Spirit, 2004.
Promise You Won't Freak Out: A Teenager Tells Her Mom the Truth About Boys, Booze, Body Piercing and Other Touchy Topics . By Doris Fuller. Berkley Books, 2004.
Queen Bees and Wannabes: Helping Your Daughter Survive Cliques, Gossip, Boyfriends, and the New Realities of Girl World . By Roselind Wiseman. Three Rivers Press, 2009.
Real Friends vs. the Other Kind (Middle School Confidential). By Annie Fox. Free Spirit Publishing, 2009.
Doping: Athletes and Drugs (In the News Series). By Jason Porterfield.
Rosen Publishing Group, 2007.
Performance-Enhancing Drugs (Compact Research Series ) . By Laura K. Egendorf. Reference Point Press, 2007.
Steroids (Drug Education Library Series) . Lucent, 2006.
STDs (Sexually Transmitted Infections or Diseases; see also HIV/AIDS & SEXUAL BEHAVIOR)
AIDS (Opposing Viewpoints Series) . By Viqi Wagner. Greenhaven Press, 2008.
AIDS Sourcebook, 4th edition. By Ivy L Alexander. Omnigraphics, 2007.
The AIDS Update (Disease Update Series). By Alvin and Virginia Silverstein and Laura Silverstein Nunn. Enslow Publishers, 2008.
Guide to Living with HIV Infection: Developed at the Johns Hopkins AIDS Clinic, 6th Edition. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007.
Quicksand: HIV/AIDS in Our World. By Anonymous. Candlewick Press, 2009.
Sexuality and Teens : What You Should Know About Sex, Abstinence, Birth Control, Pregnancy, and STDs. By Stephen Feinstein. Enslow Pub., 2010.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases . By Terri Dougherty. Lucent Books, 2010.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases Sourcebook. Edited by Amy L. Sutton. Omnigraphics, 2006.
STDs Update . By Alvin and Virginia Silverstein and Laura Silverstein Nunn. Enslow Publishers, 2006.
SUICIDE (see also DEPRESSION IN YOUTH)
Eight Stories Up: An Adolescent Chooses Hope Over Suicide (Adolescent Mental Health Initiative). By DeQuincy Lezine. Oxford University Press, 2008.
Suicide (Current Controversies Series) . Edited by Paul Connors. Greenhaven Press, 2007.
Suicide Information for Teens (Teen Health Series). Edited by Joyce Brennfleck Shannon. Omnigraphics, 2004.
When Living Hurts: For Teenagers, Young Adults, Their Parents, Leaders and Counselors, Revised 3rd ed. By Sol Gordon, Ph.D. URJ Press, 2004.
Will's Choice: A Suicidal Teen, A Desperate Mother, and Chronicle of Recovery.By Gail Griffith, HarperCollins, 2005.
VIOLENCE PREVENTION (see also ANGER MANAGEMENT, BULLYING, FAMILY ISSUES, RELATIONSHIPS, SOCIAL ISSUES)
Tips about the Causes and Consequences of Abusive and Violent Behavior (Teen Health Series). Edited By Sandra Augustyn Lawton. Omnigraphics, 2007.
Bad Girl: Confessions of a Teenage Delinquent. By Abigil Vona. Rugged Land, 2004.
Beyond Bruises: The Truth About Teens and Abuse(Issues in Focus Today Series). By Sherri Gordon. Enslow, 2009.
Child Abuse (Opposing Viewpoints). By Louise Gerdes. Greenhaven Press, 2004.
Domestic Violence (Opposing Viewpoints Series). By Mike Wilson. Greenhaven Press, 2009.
The Essential Guide to Date Rape Prevention: How to Avoid Dangerous Situations, Overpowering Individuals and Date Rape. By Scott Lindquist. Sourcebooks, Inc., 2007.
Eyes Wide Open: Bodyguard Strategies for Self-Protection . By Kristie Kilgore. Clinetop Press, 2001.
Family Violence (Social Issues Firsthand Series).By Linda Richards. Greenhaven Press, 2007.
Fighting:Deal With It Without Coming to Blows (Deal With It! Series). By Elaine Slavens. James Lorimer & Company Ltd., Publishers, 2004.
Healthy Anger: How to Help Children & Teens Manage Their Anger . By Bernard Golden. Oxford University Press, 2002.
It's Not Your Fault: Discovering Your Inner Power . By Bianca Guerra. Living Life Publishing Co., 2007.
Strong at the Heart: How It Feels to Heal from Sexual Abuse . By Carolyn Leham. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2005.
Violence (Social Issues Firsthand). By Doreen Piano. Greenhaven Press, 2007.
Youth in Prison . By Roger Smith and Marsha McIntosh. Mason Crest, 2006.
The above nonfiction books are located in Health Information Center libraries in Beacon, Catskill, Coxsackie, East Fishkill, Garrison, Greenville, Hudson, Kent, Kinderhook, Kingston, LaGrange, Mahopac, Milton, NorthEast-Millerton, Pawling, Philmont, Plattekill, the Town of Esopus and the Town of Ulster. You can go to these libraries to take out the books on the above books or you can use Request-a-Title and have it delivered to the MHLS library of your choice.


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Welcome, id_24, to Izzy's Graphics, the graphics site created and maintained by id_24. All these graphics are here for you to use if you want to - hopefully you can find something you like!
There is no need to neomail me to ask if you can use one of these graphics, they are here to be used :) If you want to know how to put the layout onto your lookup then please see below.
Suggestions are OPEN
Okay, so for the first time in years I'm going to - tentatively - open up theme suggestions from the general Neopian population. I graduated medical school at the end of last year so I am no longer spending most of my time studying! However, I now work long hours and have limited free-time so if people get too demanding I will permanently re-close suggestions.
Some guidelines to remember;
* general theme suggestions only (no customs)
* these are suggestions only, I will only do the ones I want to ;)
* you can be specific with images but know that smaller images are hard to work with
* state if your suggestion is for a user, a pet or a gallery layout
* please be polite and don't use chatspeak
Head over to my user lookup to mail through any suggestions you have :)
How to use my layouts
To use my layouts simply copy the code in the box under the layout you want to use, then paste the code into the About Me box here. There is a TEXT HERE section in the codes where you can write a bit about yourself, or put in banners and icons.
Feel free to use any layout you might like but please, I put a lot of time and effort into doing these graphics so Don't Remove the Credit. Also I don't allow people to edit my codes to make their own layouts.
Pet Themed Lookups
Neopian Character Lookups
Holiday Themed Lookups
Assorted Other Lookups
Altador Cup Lookups
Note: The lookups on the right were made by me for the Neopets fan site, The Daily Neopets - the credits on those, therefore, say 'lookup by thedailyneopets.com' rather than directly saying my username.
My Other Petpage
Mini FAQ
I love to hear from you all, but to save me answering the same questions over and over here are a few things that people ask often. If you ask something that I've already answered here, I won't reply - sorry! I do try to reply to everything else though :)
You said I removed the credit on one of your graphics... but I don't even know what that is!
Can I replace the credit link with one that matches the lookup?
Can I use the code for *insert premade here* with my own images to make my own lookup? I'll still credit you!
Can you make me *insert custom here*?
But I've seen people with custom layouts made by you!
Where are the Charter boards? I can't find them...
Can you teach me HTML/CSS/to code my own lookup?
What programs do you use to make your graphics?
Link Back
Affiliates are open.
I'm kinda... picky with affiliates. Please, only high quality pages with a reasonable amount of content. You must have an 88x31px linkback image. Also note that I do not affiliate with or link to directories / review sites.
Drop me a neomail with a link to your page to apply :)


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Here are some thoughts on a week spent watching Dallas Stars prospects play in Traverse City. I am not going to run down all the players on the roster, but just pick out a few guys who stood out and touch on a few others. If I don't mention someone it doesn't mean he was […]Continue reading
Jack Campbell to start in goal as Stars prospects begin play in Traverse City
Jack Campbell will get the start in goal this evening when the Dallas Stars open the NHL Prospect Tournament against the St. Louis Blues. Game time is 6 p.m. Central Time. Campbell and the Stars prospects practiced this morning at the Centre Ice Arena in Traverse City. Among the practice lines were a trio of […]Continue reading
Stars prospects look to shine at Traverse City tournament
Several Dallas Stars prospects will get a jump on the season when they hit the ice this week at the NHL Prospect Tournament in Traverse City, Michigan. The tournament, which starts on Thursday and runs through Monday, also includes prospect teams from the Detroit Red Wings, Buffalo Sabres, Carolina Hurricanes, Columbus Blue Jackets, Minnesota Wild, […]Continue reading
Thursday notes and video from Frisco
Defenseman Aaron Rome was the latest Dallas Stars player to arrive in Frisco, and he took part in Thursday's skate at the team's practice facility. Rome's been skating for about a month now as he recovers from offseason hip surgery. Rome, who played through the issue last season, underwent the procedure on May 1. "It […]Continue reading
Video: Monday's skate in Frisco
Here's some video of Monday's skate in Frisco. There were a lot of new guys out there today. Jamie and Jordie Benn, Sergei Gonchar, Trevor Daley, Stephane Robidas, Vernon Fiddler and Patrik Nemeth were among the latest arrivals. Dan Ellis was in the building, but he didn't skate. Alex Goligoski, Erik Cole, Valeri Nichushkin, Jamie […]Continue reading
Prospect rankings
Some prospect rankings have come out over the past few weeks. The latest to put out a list is The Hockey News, which ranked the prospects for all 30 teams in its 2013-14 NHL Preview. NHL.com and Hockey Prospectus also released rankings recently. All three agree that forward Valeri Nichushkin – the Stars' No. 1 […]Continue reading
Prospect update: Patrik Nemeth
The latest in a series on some of the top prospects of the Dallas Stars looks at defenseman Patrik Nemeth, who played with the Texas Stars last season. The 2012-13 season was the first in North America for Nemeth, the Swedish defensemen taken by the Stars in the second round (41st overall) of the 2010 […]Continue reading
Texas Stars Report: Feb. 19
The Texas Stars picked up five of a possible six points this week, going 2-0-0-1. The Stars are 30-13-4-4 and lead the American Hockey League with 68 points. The Stars' .667 points percentage is second best in the league. Texas has picked up points in 17 of the last 19 games (14-2-1-2). Tuesday February 12, […]Continue reading
Opportunity knocks for Jordie Benn, Brenden Dillon
With the tradeof Mark Fistric to the Edmonton Oilers for a third round draft pick in 2013, opportunity is knocking for Jordie Benn and Brenden Dillon. The two defensemen, who came into training camp vying for the final roster spot on the Dallas blue line, are now in the hunt for a spot in the […]Continue reading
Camp Notes: Reaction to Mark Fistric trade
Monday's training camp session in Frisco seemed pretty routine, until news broke that defenseman Mark Fistric had been traded to the Edmonton Oilers for a third round draft pick in 2013. Players found out about a deal just after coming off the ice. "He was a great kid, great player for our team. We obviously […]Continue reading


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Are our expectations of the Rams running unrealistically high? I don't think so. I have been a long time Fisher fan and watched the Titans for over decade. A few important things to note about his Titans tenure.
1) His overall record with the Titans was 142 to 120. While this is none to shabby, it masks a few issues. Most importantly, the lack of a quarterback after Steve McNair. During the McNair years - 1997-2005 - Fisher was 81 and 63. Even more impressive, During McNair's healthy years - he missed significant time in 03 and 04 because of injury - the Titans were 72 and 40. After McNair, the Titan's featured Billy Volek, Kerry Collins and Vince Young. The Titans were still a formidable team, but when Fisher has a quality quarterback, his teams are consistently first rate. When he said one reason he wanted to come to St. Louis was for a quality Quarterback, what he meant was - "I can win a lot of games with Sam Bradford." Now, will Sam prove to be as good as McNair? We'll have to wait and see, but Fisher is staking his legacy on Sam.
2) Fisher stays focused on the division. If anyone doubts this, look at last years record. The shortest route to the playoffs is through the division - just ask the 7-9 Seahawks - and once you are in the playoffs anything can happen - just look at Giants and the Ravens. So whatever else happens, St Louis will be a force in the division.
3) Perhaps most importantly, and this became clear during the Vince Young years, the players work for him. Football may be the ultimate team sport, and Fisher brings the whole team to every game. I think the counterexample here would be the recent Cowboys. Is there a team there? If so, they do a good job of hiding it. Think of how he covered for Scott Wells when he was in Africa adopting children. That kind of action resonates with every player on the team.
Obviously, I think Fisher brings a lot to the team. But the reverse is true, there is a team here, and a great tradition, supportive ownership and what appears to be a first rate front office.
In short, I think the Rams are going to be perennial playoff contenders as long as Sam is playing well.


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Parents and students feel the pressure when it comes time to buy a new stock of school supplies. Students want what's new and popular, while parent want to stick to a budget. Sometimes you can find a way to make everybody happy.
Play Let's Make a Deal
One of the toughest things about being a parent is dealing with stress and disappointment when it comes to the cost of school supplies. Students want what's popular, and that usually means they want what's expensive. It's a hard time for parents, who may feel guilty and upset that they can't afford everything their kids want. It's also a tough time for kids, who only want to fit in and live up to pressures.
One way to head off this potential time of hurt feelings and stress is trying to work out a compromise. You will agree to a deal that takes some of the pressure off your parents.
Pick one (or two) items that you must have. It may be expensive shoes or a stylish backpackjust something you really want and something that will make you feel good. Then agree to accept low-budget items for the rest of your supplies.
Why does this work? When you ask your parents for one or two expensive things that you must have, they are really thinking "If I agree to this, what comes next?" They are often worried that your requests will keep coming and the expense will keep growing.
This bargaining method will take pressure off of parents by establishing a limit to the expensive stuff and it also enables you to get what you really want!
Create New School Supplies from those old Poster Boards
Poster boards are inexpensive, and they have many uses. You can even use old posters from last year if they're still around. You will need to use flash cards at some point, especially if you're going to take a foreign language class. You can cut up a used poster board and make your own flashcards. Be sure to use color-coding when possible!
Posters are also good for making your own folders. With some staples and a roll of masking tape, you can create some beautiful personalized folders.
Make your Own Vintage Clothing Book Bag
This works unless your school requires a specific type of book bag. You can take an old piece of treasured clothing, like an old pair of jeans, a summer dress you can't wear any longer, or an old coat, and make a simple bag with a draw string top.
You don't really need a pattern, although you can try that if you're really adventurous. If you don't want to go to that extent, simply cut two big rectangles from your fabric, sew together the bottoms and sides, and create a drawstring top. Get creative with this and have fun. There are so many possibilities! For instance, you could decorate your bag with parts of an old bikini. Your friends will recognize it, get a good laugh, and be very impressed!
Free School Supplies
Offices always have an oversupply of stock. Many use three-ring binders and folders for special presentations or campaignsthen throw them away. Most of us know someone who works in an office. Write a list of people you know who work in the office environment and simply ask them to be aware of this type of waste. Don't by too shy or self-conscious Most people don't like to create waste and they will be happy to put used items to a great use.
If you do feel awkward about approaching someone or calling an office out of the blue, why not try to organize a group to do this? For instance, if you are involved in a church, you could organize a group of people who approach offices on behalf of the church--for several members' benefit. You can share the wealth and cut down on waste!


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It is Seldes's blend of Old World manners and youthful exuberance, her journeyman work ethic, paired with a sense of privilege at being in the theater, that has made her a legendary figure within it. In the mirrored bubble of show business, where people see only themselves, she sees everyone else. More than that, she celebrates them. She goes to their shows, whether on Broadway or some crummy joint downtown; she's front-row center at both their sparsely attended readings and their lavishly produced awards ceremonies. She is as avid a fan as she is an actress; she listens as intensely as she speaks. After seven decades of working, often without acclaim, her rapture at her profession remains undimmed. Happily, the theater has ultimately returned the embrace. André Bishop, the artistic director of Lincoln Center Theater whose two plays Seldes saved in previews, said, "With Marian it's like what Stephen Sondheim said at his birthday gala, when he quoted Alice Roosevelt Longworth, 'First you're young, then you're middle-aged, then you're wonderful.' " So much so that Rick Rodgers, a former actor, is making a documentary, "The Third Act of Marian Seldes."
"I had to kill Marian onstage," Nathan Lane recalled of their Off Broadway run in McNally's "Dedication or the Stuff of Dreams" in 2005. "She played a woman dying of cancer who wants my character to smother her with a pillow. So one matinee I smother her. She dies and I was in tears. I drop the pillow and from the audience I hear an old man say, 'Vell, that's the end of Marian Seldes.' And I thought: Oh, no it's not! She's still going to go on!"
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Our shyest great actress
Marian Seldes, 60 years into an award-winning career, wants to see your show. (NYT)
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