My First Factor (series) |
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Shannon Brush The world’s first toddler books for children with hemophilia reviews basic concepts in colorful, chunky books just right for small hands. (ages 18 m-4 yr) |
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My First Factor: Words, 2008 One-word concepts about family and hemophilia. Sponsored by Factor Support Network: www.factorsupport.com |
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My First Factor: Week, 2010 Regular infusions helps a toddler stay active. Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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My First Factor: Fitness, 2010 Yoga, playing, laughing and good food keep a toddler healthy. Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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My First Factor: Infusions, 2011 What are the steps in an infusion? A first look for toddlers. Sponsored by Factor Support Network: www.factorsupport.com |
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My First Factor: HTC, 2011 Who does a toddler meet at the HTC? Sponsored by Factor Support Network: www.factorsupport.com |
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My First Factor: Joints, 2012 Let’s name all our joints! How do they work? Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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Mis primeras palabras del Factor, 2012 A toddler’s first book about hemophilia in Spanish! Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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My First Factor: Safety, 2012 How do I stay safe? Let’s see all the ways! Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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My First Factor Coloring Book, 2012 Illustrations from previous My First Factor books to keep your toddler busy and happy. Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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My First Factor: Safety, 2012 How do I stay safe? Let’s see all the ways! Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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My First Factor: Hemophilia, 2012 What is hemophilia? Bruises, owie, factor! Brought to you by Bayer HealthCare |
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My First Factor Song Sing Along and Teach Through Song: Bumps, bruises, falls, and “boo-boos” are all normal parts of growing up. However, for children with hemophilia, they also provide opportunities to teach your young child about hemophilia care in a way that they can remember and share with others. Sponsored by Baxter: |
Just A Boy |
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Ziva Mann, 2009 A whimsical storybook for children ages 3-6 about an imaginative child with hemophilia who learns to control his pain as he transitions to needlesticks. Guided by loving suggestions from his mother, the boy tries different pain control techniques while imagining he is different things until he conquers his fears. Sponsored by Baxter Healthcare Corporation: www.thereforyou.com |
What is Hemophilia? (Series) |
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Laureen A. Kelley, 1995 Developmentally arranged series explains hemophilia to
children using language and concepts appropriate for three
age levels: preschool, school age, adolescent. Each book covers |
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Level 1: Joshua, Knight of the Red Snake Empowering story about preschooler with
hemophilia. Illustrated large-text format.
Ends on a note of joy and confidence. |
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Level 2: They'll Probably Ask You "What is Hemophilia?" Humorous story about Tony, who must |
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Level 3: Tell Them the Facts! Q&A book on hemophilia for |
Must You Always Be a Boy? |
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Laureen A. Kelley, 1991 Four illustrated rhyming tales explore adult reactions to bleeds, overprotective parents, sibling rivalry, classroom bullies. (ages 3–8) Sponsored by CSL Behring: www.cslbehring.com |
Alexis: The Prince Who Had Hemophilia |
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Laureen A. Kelley, 1992 True story of Alexis, youngest child of Russian Tsar Nicholas II, and how his hemophilia influenced events leading to the Russian revolution. (age 8 and older) Sponsored by CSL Behring: www.cslbehring.com |
