ScreamFree Parenting: The Revolutionary Approach to Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool

Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

ScreamFree Parenting: The Revolutionary Approach to Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool

3.82 of 5 stars 3.82 · rating details · 1,093 ratings · 314 reviews

Parents are facing the toughest challenge of their lives. They want to create a loving family environment filled with mutual respect and cooperation… but they find instead that human nature and the influence of our culture combine to produce an atmosphere of anxiety, exhaustion, and far too much screaming. Perhaps you can relate!

Whether you scream at your children or not,...more

Paperback, 256 pages

Published August 19th 2008 by WaterBrook Press (first published 2005)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 2,127)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jul 16, 2008 Amber rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 01, 2007 Trish rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: all parents

I enjoyed this book and picked up several tips. The biggest tip was that we need to calm ourselves down in order to be a calm person for our children. It made me take a look at my parenting style and is helping me stay focused and in control when my 2 year old drives me nuts. Of course, parenting is difficult. Kids help us to grow up! That's his main two messages.

4 likes · like · see review

Sep 11, 2008 Kaydence rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Even though my oldest is almost 4 he is showing some early signs of his strong will. And I wanted to figure out how to nurture that will instead of killing it and making it succumb to MY will. He is so smart and persistent and I never want him to lose those qualities. This book helped me see how I could help HIM to be who he needs to be without putting all my eggs in his basket. It helped me see how damaging it can be to a child to NEED them to listen and obey your every word or you will lose it...more

5 likes · like · see review

Oct 27, 2008 *Christie* rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Mommys

Recommended to *Christie* by: Crystal

Shelves: pregnancy-and-parenting

I thought this had many good ideas and concepts. I need to buy my own copy so that I can read it about 6 times a year to remind myself! I didn't agree with some things. I especially don't agree that kids should be allowed to do what they want with their own space (their bedrooms) I'm sorry, but I pay the mortgage. If they want free reign over the condition of the room then I will take my house, divide up the mortgage per square foot and charge them rent. THANK YOU VERY MUCH! Poor Hal Runkel is r...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 10, 2013 Janie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My kid isn't even two yet, but when he started exerting his will (i.e. throwing tantrums), I knew I needed to find a discipline strategy I could live with. For me, that meant no spanking or rule by force, but not letting him walk all over me either. I grabbed this book along with a stack of others at the local library, and let me tell you, I will be purchasing it to keep forever.
"Scream-free" is a catch-all phrase for reactionary behavior of any kind. Screaming, sure, but also running away, cryi...more My kid isn't even two yet, but when he started exerting his will (i.e. throwing tantrums), I knew I needed to find a discipline strategy I could live with. For me, that meant no spanking or rule by force, but not letting him walk all over me either. I grabbed this book along with a stack of others at the local library, and let me tell you, I will be purchasing it to keep forever.
"Scream-free" is a catch-all phrase for reactionary behavior of any kind. Screaming, sure, but also running away, crying (hello, me), or any kind of response based in emotion. It's a check-yourself-before-you-wreck-yourself kind of theory.

The root philosophy is that you can't control any other person besides yourself, even a very small person. Nor would you want to, if you want that little person to grow up self-sufficient and responsible. Runkel clearly and simply explains strategies for taking a step back from bad behavior, turning everything into a learning experience FOR YOURSELF first, so that your children can learn from you. He talks about being responsible TO your children instead of FOR your children, releasing you of the burden of micro-managing them (and releasing them of the burden of keeping you happy and calm).

Thankfully, it's not a NO-discipline book: he advocates laying down basic expectations and enforcing or allowing natural consequences. But the child always has a choice, and they have their own space or freedom within wider limits that you set. There's no training techniques reminiscent of housebreaking a dog, or comparing children to lab rats (both things I have actually read in other parenting books), and there's no reverse psychology or any other mind-messing stuff.
I do think this book is most helpful for parents of older children--there's not a lot that would be extremely useful for toddler-specific behavior problems. All the same, I've very glad I read it BEFORE my child is a teenager, so I'm prepared. Plus, since it's an parenting philosophy and not a bag of tricks, it truly pertains to parents of all ages. In fact, it descibes a way of relating to others that could be applied to anyone in your life, from friends to parents to spouses. Did I agree with every single thing he said? No. But you get the feeling reading it that you are more than capable of figuring out what works for you and chucking the rest. I truly am inspired to be a better person after reading this book, the kind of person my son can really count on. (less)

like · see review

Nov 04, 2012 Marya Kowal rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I am always on the lookout for more tools for my parenting toolkit. This book offered several, and a perspective that was very timely and much-needed while raising teens.

I only wish I had had it earlier. Which is always the case with a sturdy multi-use tool.

The best takeaway from this book for me? My kids are not responsible for moderating my emotions. Yeouch. Not a nice thing to realize about yourself, but I have been guilty of telling my kids that my anger, disappointment, or mood is in reacti...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 03, 2012 Hilary rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: parenting

Your children cannot push you over the edge, press your magic buttons, or bring you to the brink. They are simply not that powerful. Your emotional responses are up to you. You always have a choice. I think this sums up the idea of screamfree parenting: parents need to control themselves, because otherwise how can the child trust that the parent really *is* in control and can be respected and left in charge?

Other ideas which are mentioned: Don't parent by assimilation, trying to make your childr...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 20, 2012 Maribeth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

First of all, I really REALLY don't like the title of this book. I don't scream at my child, but of course anyone who sees me reading this will assume that is what I struggle with.
Getting past the title though... I gave this book 5 stars, not because I think it is the most amazing, revolutionary book out there, but because it is absolutely perfect for ME and helping me interact with my child the way I really want to. To me, its not about not screaming, its about not letting your child push your...more

3 likes · like · see review

Feb 02, 2012 Mrsyounger rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the parenting book for my generation. Most other parenting books assume that you, the parent, have actually grown-up and are, at least, a fairly mature individual. This book does not make that mistake.

To sum up the book: Don't expect your kids to ease your anxiety. Deal with your own anxiety.

I think Runkel has some good thought and good recommendations. Our kids should not be the center of our worlds, but they should be apart of the world we live in. (as in the bit of life that you live)...more

like · see review

Sep 13, 2011 Christina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-christina

I liked this book overall, but I don't think there is anything new here. The bottom line of this book is, you need to get control of yourself before you can expect your children to get control of themselves. There are a lot of parents out there who just need to take a deep breath and put themselves in timeout before they deal with their kids' misbehavior. Every parent has reacted out of their own emotion at one time or another, some do this more than others. There were a few other good messages...more

like · see review

Apr 21, 2011 Shalyce rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: parenting, psychology

First I have to say that the author comes across quite narcissistic--talking about how revolutionary his ideas are, constantly making plugs for other books he's writing, trying to incorporate ScreamFree as a verb as well as being condescending to the readers (at the end talking about how much we have learned and grown by this point). I wouldn't say that this book is revolutionary. 99% of the ideas aren't anything you haven't read or heard someplace before.

It had good reminders of the need to st...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 07, 2010 Ann rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In spite of myself. And in spite of my initial impressions when I began the book. I really learned from this. Ok, so a lot of it I already knew. But the way this was presented helped me to think of things in a new way that was somehow empowering to me. I am learning! And it appears that every one in the household has some growing up to do.

Some main points
1. No screaming. But there are more ways to scream than just screaming.
2. Be calm, cool, and connected. This is hard. If I'm not going to yell...more

like · see review

Oct 07, 2010 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Beth by: Danica

A few years ago I read a parenting book, Parenting with Love and Logic by Foster Cline and Jim Fay. Logan was only two years old at the time; my other two kids weren't even born yet. I remember liking the principles in general but feeling a quite frustrated because I didn't know how to carry those principles over to parenting my two-year-old. (Gosh, that was a hard age. Hey, parents of two-year-olds: it gets better!)

ScreamFree Parenting has got a lot of the same principles from Love and Logic bu...more A few years ago I read a parenting book, Parenting with Love and Logic by Foster Cline and Jim Fay. Logan was only two years old at the time; my other two kids weren't even born yet. I remember liking the principles in general but feeling a quite frustrated because I didn't know how to carry those principles over to parenting my two-year-old. (Gosh, that was a hard age. Hey, parents of two-year-olds: it gets better!)

ScreamFree Parenting has got a lot of the same principles from Love and Logic but, as my kids have gotten older, they seem a lot more applicable now -- things like "let the consequences do the screaming" (a kind of gimmicky way to say "let your child feel the natural consequences of their actions"), for instance. This just seems to sink in better for a five-year-old than a toddler. Of course, it's not always easy to put these principles into practice, but we're working on it.

Then there were a few other principles that I don't remember being emphasized in Love and Logic. I really identified with the idea that rather than being responsible *for* our child's actions, we are responsible *to* our children -- responsible to love them and to set boundaries for them. It makes sense; we can't control other people's actions (even if they are our own children ... or maybe especially if they are our own children!); the only person we can control is ourselves. And this is where the "scream-free" part of the book comes in: why should we let our kids send us out of control? They shouldn't have that kind of power. When we give them that kind of power, that's just too much responsibility for a kid! We're the grown-ups here! (So true, and yet so hard to implement!)

I really liked how the author encourages parents to take the anxiety-driven, emotional, gut-reactions out of our parenting. I think that could be applied into any of our relationships, actually. Runkel admits that obviously, this can be difficult to put into practice -- he gives himself as a negative example, and he's the "expert" in the field! But he gives several ideas, including giving yourself and your kids some "space." Changing your perspective on a few things helps, too.

One of those perspective-changers was my favorite part of the book. In chapter three, Runkel says that "pain is often the greatest catalyst to powerful change." We learn the most from our difficult experiences, from our trials and struggles. This is true for our kids (so stop worrying that they're going to mess up and let them make a few mistakes ... it's okay!), and it's true for us parents, too. When we "let the consequence follow" and hear the resounding protests (in the form of wailing and gnashing of teeth), it's not the sound of failure -- it's the sound of *growth* for our kids! And, at the same time, when we feel so frustrated and downtrodden -- that might just be okay, too; a sign of growth within ourselves. I really like looking at it that way; it makes it easier to forgive myself for the times when I struggle.

I thought this book was pretty engaging and readable. There were some great, true principles (cloaked in some gimmicky catchphrases -- I have mixed feelings about that!). I don't know if this book is really any better than Love and Logic; I enjoyed it more, but like I said before -- that could be because I'm at a different stage of parenthood now. But on the whole I thought this was certainly worth a look through.(less)

1 like · like · see review

May 17, 2010 Sarah B. rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Anyone with anger

Shelves: library-books

This book is written in high Self-Help style, and I had to work to get past the terrible writing and into the messages the author is trying to convey. Fortunately, it is written in language simple enough for a child to follow, so a little extra work on the way wasn't much to ask. Here's an example of how bad the style is:

The greatest thing you can do for your kids is learn to focus on yourself.

That statement might not make complete sense right now. It might, in fact, seem downright offensive. Wh

...more This book is written in high Self-Help style, and I had to work to get past the terrible writing and into the messages the author is trying to convey. Fortunately, it is written in language simple enough for a child to follow, so a little extra work on the way wasn't much to ask. Here's an example of how bad the style is:

The greatest thing you can do for your kids is learn to focus on yourself.

That statement might not make complete sense right now. It might, in fact, seem downright offensive. What? Turn the focus away from my children and onto myself? Isn't that against all the rules?

No, it isn't. I'm not promising that you put your children last on the list. Far from it. What I am saying is that by focusing on yourself, you will have a halthier, happier relationship with your whole family.[p.9:]

Yeah, Runkel is going to blow your mind, but if you follow real slow (he actually says "Let me say that again" and repeats text [p.14:], in case we readers are too stupid to go back and reread paragraphs we didn't fully understand) you might learn something. Hear that? That's me rolling my eyes. Don't worry, Runkel, I think I can keep up.

That being said, the book did a good job of describing why we lose our tempers, which is what I picked it up for. I was hoping for some strategies for how to stay calm when one's buttons are being pushed, and I was disappointed in that. Instead, Runkel seems to be encouraging parents to change their big pictures so that they understand why their buttons are being pushed, why the button-pushing is so effectively enraging them, and why they must not engage with it. Presumably, being able to resist the rage comes later, after you have changed your whole understanding of parenting. Since his new "revolutionary" understanding of parenting pretty closely matches what I already thought, I don't have much to hope for.

But, maybe by continuing to think about these dynamics, eventually I can drain intrafamily conflicts (well, all conflicts, I guess) of most of their emotion and stop losing my temper. To be honest, this was all stuff I was working on in meditation anyway, so I'm not sure that this book will help me get there any faster, but it was a nice refresher course with examples from other people's lives.

In the meantime, I guess it's back to screaming "Serenity now!" and running out of the room when the whining starts to overpower me.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 08, 2010 David rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The central tenant of this book: if you scream at your kids (or anyone, for that matter), then you’re out of control and have lowered yourself to a child’s level, and are competing with the child for who’s demands will be met. The author’s solution is that parents should focus more on themselves, managing their own emotions and avoiding knee-jerk reactionary responses. In this way, your children will learn to become more self-directed and better learn to control themselves, rather than relying o...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 23, 2009 Brendan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2009, non-fiction, advice-theory

I’m generally a calm guy. I don’t usually rant and rave or scream. But I also have a three-year old at home, a little person who has perfected the art of pushing my buttons and who can, with a few well timed and well-aimed misbehaviors, send me into froths of anxiety, sometimes leading me to raise my voice. I don’t like being that person.

Runkel’s book actually doesn’t have different insight than other books I’ve read. It’s a new phraseology on the same old arguments, ideas about how to interact...more I’m generally a calm guy. I don’t usually rant and rave or scream. But I also have a three-year old at home, a little person who has perfected the art of pushing my buttons and who can, with a few well timed and well-aimed misbehaviors, send me into froths of anxiety, sometimes leading me to raise my voice. I don’t like being that person.

Runkel’s book actually doesn’t have different insight than other books I’ve read. It’s a new phraseology on the same old arguments, ideas about how to interact with kids, on setting boundaries, on being who you need to be to be a good parent. Whew, that’s an awkward sentence.

He uses the term scream to refer to a whole raft of behaviors parents use when they lose their cool, from literally screaming to shouting to giving up (Oh, just do what you want) to begging or pleading. All these are, for Runkel, screams that do a disservice to you and your child. Or me and mine, as I read the book.

So here’s what I get from ScreamFree Parenting:

1. Give your kids space and try to lose your anxiety about it. If they have their own space, they will develop to be their own people. This includes letting children face the consequences of their choices and make decisions for themselves in many things.
2. You can’t control their reactions, only yours. If you’re consistent and calm for yourself, principled in your actions, you will serve your children well. This includes setting clear and consistent boundaries and enforcing them from a position of careful decision-making, not passion or anger.
3. You must take care of yourself to take care of your children. He uses the oxygen mask on the plane as an example — put on your own before you put on theirs. Similarly, Runkel urges parents to find fulfillment for themselves and in themselves, not in their children. By being our own people and loving our children for being theirs, you provide them both a model for how to behave, and you release them the burden of having to be your support.

As I said, these aren’t amazing insights, but a new way of phrasing them that I particularly like. In the final chapter, Runkel urges that parents act from a position of principle, setting boundaries and punishments because they need to be set, rather than out of desperation. It’s a cool system and one that I’ve already found some benefit from working into my daily interactions with my kids.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

May 28, 2009 Jamie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I found this book to be very helpful. I saw a TV interview of the author and decided to buy the book because of that. The book is really not just about how not to scream, though; it's a comprehensive guide for adults to have self-control. Rather than place the control of the family in the hands of young children, the author advocates that adults first learn how to take care of their own behavior, and from that solid standpoint then discipline their children. Ultimately, he points out, you really...more

like · see review

May 11, 2009 Charky rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Meh. This book was okay, just as the two-star rating indicates. Nothing earth-shattering. All things that we already know. Don't scream at your kids. Yes, I know that. The main message was to keep your cool, focus on your behavior, not your kids'. And I do believe that most of the time, if we really look at our reasons for yelling, it does have to do with our own anxieties, not necessarily the kid's behavior. So, I have a new goal of focusing on my own behavior, really paying attention to my fee...more

like · see review

Dec 28, 2012 Dan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I'm going to start with a criticism: I had a small problem with Runkel's mantras that "Parenthood is meant to be challenging" and "Consequences are here to help us". This is back-assward teleological thinking. Just because any problem presents a growth opportunity, doesn't mean it was ~meant~ to be that way. To me this smacks of "intelligent design" and is a subtle pitch for religion.

As for consequences, they are definitely a great learning tool in most cases. But to say they are "here to help u...more

like · see review

Nov 16, 2012 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: spiritual-formation

"Your number-one leadership role in the family is that of a calming authority" (7).

"Again, not all of us scream at our children, but all of us struggle with reactive behaviors. We may scream, we may manipulate, we may even use violence. Or we may neglect, we may avoid, we may even withhold love. These are all different examples of emotional reactivity. As I said before, they are all just different ways of screaming. ScreamFree Parenting takes all of this reactivity incredibly seriously and says...more

like · see review

Sep 27, 2011 Erica rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: parents

I really enjoyed this book. The only reason I gave it 4 stars is it could use some better editing. my daughter is only 10 weeks old so i cant really use anything in this book just yet but it makes alot od sense to me and I am happy I own it so I can revisit it if needed. I actually suggested my partner read this also.

Key points

1.Keep your cool - showing empathy- easier said then done
2.consistency with consequences- keep your word and follow through. provide structure
3.no Labeling- take out the...more

like · see review

Nov 14, 2010 Allison rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle-e-book

I found this book to be not necessarily full of new wisdom or thoughts, but rather better in explaining ideas that have been around in various different parenting books.

It takes several different variations on parenting and successfully merges them in a philosophy of parenting rather than a "how-to" or as an "attitude adjuster" sort of handbook.

In many ways I found that to be irritating as well as beneficial. One of the things I like about a good handbook is a step by step guide, which ScreamFr...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 30, 2011 Melissa Lee-tammeus rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: borrowed

I read this at the advice of my mental health counseling supervisor. She counsels many adults and finds this series to be very helpful. And I agree, to an extent. I suppose what I'm saying is, there is nothing new here, not really. It is great advice for the layman, no doubt, and a healthy reminder of the mistakes we can make as parents. But, I do believe this is pop psychology at its best, so I suppose I am a bit snobby about it. I wish there had been more scientific evidence noted with the ide...more

like · see review

Sep 22, 2009 Pam Rivera rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I tend to not read a whole lot of parenting books as so many are written so as to make me feel like a failure when I can't live up to the superparent standards they have set. After one too many power struggles in our house, however, I picked this book up, knowing that something needed to change. I liked the premise - change the one thing you have control over: yourself and how you react to the situation. The book did not disappoint. It was filled with explanations as to why what we're currently...more

like · see review

Jan 04, 2011 Tawny rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, parenting

Favorite lines:
1. "Your number one leadership role in the family is that of a calming authority" (7).
2. "Emotional reactivity is our worst enemy when it comes to having great relationships" (14).
3. "To be 'in charge' as a parent means inspiring your children to motivate themselves" (29).
4. "The ultimate goal of parenting is to launch our children into an adulthood where they are self-directed, decisive, and responsible people" (70).
5. "What you say about your kids is more important than what you...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 06, 2009 Shevonne rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: parenting-book-every-parent-should

I just finished the "Screamfree Parenting," and I want to recommend it to all parents. It kind of reminded me of a "Solo Partner" for parents where it teaches you to not focus so much on your children and instead on yourself and your actions. I picked this up when I found myself resorting back to yelling if the kids were listening or were just being plain rotten. I had kicked the habit of doing that, and I didn't want to pick it up again. Checking out my Amazon recommendations, I decided to buy...more

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 23, 2012 Lori rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The author raises a strong argument against screaming at your kids. He also offers some good advice on dealing with certain scenarios.

I guess the key is to recognize in yourself what pushes you over the edge and try to prevent such situations. So if you notice that you most frequently scream at your kids in the morning when they're late for school, you should start thinking of ways to get them up and ready earlier (maybe they need to go to bed earlier).

The other part of it is remaining calm to...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 07, 2011 Tammy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: parenting

I liked the writing style of this author but I didn't really get anything from the book that I can apply with my 8-year-old.

He said, "Our biggest struggle as parents is with our own emotional reactivity." I'd never thought of it that way, but it's certainly true for me.

Another thing he said that I agreed with is, "If you come to rely on your ability to control others, you are destined for frustration and misery. All they have to do is say no, and you're beside yourself. You're out of control, b...more

like · see review

Apr 13, 2010 Belinda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was very helpful in recognizing that it is important to allow natural consequences to have their place in your discipline plan. It's important to resist the urge to use "I told you so" parentingand to demand they do things your way or the high way. This book is helping me instill the freedom my kids need to learn from natural consequences. It requires a lot of verbal tongue holding on my part, but it is going to be good for us all in the long run.

We could see that our children's natur...more

like · see review

Apr 27, 2013 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It was nice to hear advice about taking care of oneself in order to fully take care of someone else. As a working mother, I know it is so hard not to feel guilty for addressing my own needs, but I find that I am so much more relaxed with my family when I have engaged in "grown up" or individual activities. So to all my friends, whether you work outside or inside the home, or a combination, or are trying to balance social with work, don't feel bad about taking some "me" time. As hard as it might...more

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 70 71 next »

Non Fiction

27 users

Self Help

9 users

Reference

5 users

Education

4 users

Psychology

3 users

Family

3 users

Childrens

2 users

Relationships

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Hal Edward Runkel

ScreamFree Marriage: Calming Down, Growing Up, and Getting Closer

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Screamfree Parent...

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from Screamfree Parenting: ...

“To be in charge as a parent means inspiring your children to motivate themselves.” — 2 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: ScreamFree Parenting: The Revolutionary Approach to Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool
avg rating	preview: ScreamFree Parenting: The Revolutionary Approach to Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool Goodreads rating: 3.82 (1093 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2412067.ScreamFree_Parenting?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1320508651l/2412067.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2412067.ScreamFree_Parenting?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]ScreamFree Parenting: The Revolutionary Approach to Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool by Hal Edward Runkel[/url]

ScreamFree Parenting: The Revolutionary Approach to Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (15)

Videos About This Book

Genres

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Books by Hal Edward Runkel

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Screamfree Parent...

Quotes from Screamfree Parenting: ...