Billy is excited to take a walk through the woods with his mama. But Billy's mama is different than other mamas. She often stumbles and shakes and needs to stop to take medicine and rest. Billy's mama has Parkinson's disease. While his mama takes breaks, Billy hunts for treasure to add to their collection. They find a pine cone and two shiny stones and Billy hopes to add more. On the walk out of the woods, Billy realizes their yellow pouch of treasures has fallen out of his pack. He runs back to look for it and sees his pouch in some reeds, but he stumbles. Billy's mom comes to help him out of the mud and explains to Billy that the real treasure is each other. The simple, loving message is supplemented with tips and suggestions to help children cope with parental illnesses.
No one has written a review for 'A Treasure Hunt for Mama and Me: Helping Children Cope with Parental Illness'
Why not be the first to share your opinion?
Renee Le Verrier teaches at Massachusetts General Hospital's Parkinson's Partner Center and at Whittier Health Network's Stroke Rehabilitation Program as a Register Yoga Teacher (RYT) certified by the National Yoga Alliance. A stroke survivor living with Parkinson's disease, Le Verrier is the founder of LIM (Less Is More) Yoga, a partner advocate in research
More about Renee Le VerrierRenee Le Verrier teaches at Massachusetts General Hospital's Parkinson's Partner Center and at Whittier Health Network's Stroke Rehabilitation Program as a Register Yoga Teacher (RYT) certified by the National Yoga Alliance. A stroke survivor living with Parkinson's disease, Le Verrier is the founder of LIM (Less Is More) Yoga, a partner advocate in research
More about Samuel FrankRenee Le Verrier teaches at Massachusetts General Hospital's Parkinson's Partner Center and at Whittier Health Network's Stroke Rehabilitation Program as a Register Yoga Teacher (RYT) certified by the National Yoga Alliance. A stroke survivor living with Parkinson's disease, Le Verrier is the founder of LIM (Less Is More) Yoga, a partner advocate in research
More about Adam Taylor
