OBD Social/Emotional Development - YOUTH

Bob, a bear who constantly brags about how big and strong he is, learns to connect with the other animals after feeling left out when Bill, a curious badger who lets everyone speak, arrives in the forest.

Zane rushes home to tell his mother about problems he faced during his school day, and she reminds him that while others may only see his "autism stripe," he has stripes for honesty, caring, and much more.

Sasha visits Leo for a playdate and is invited to join him in a variety of imaginative games. While Leo eagerly suggests different roles and activities, Sasha struggles with shyness and hesitates to participate. As the two children interact, Sasha seeks a way to navigate her discomfort while maintaining their developing friendship. Drawing on themes of empathy, communication, and emotional understanding, the story explores how children with different...

Learn how to decode your sensory signals in this interactive book all about your body! My body and brain send signals back and forth, all day and night. If I pay close attention, they offer clues that help me understand how I feel! Join me as I become a... BODY DETECTIVE! What does it mean when your tummy makes funny noises or when goosebumps appear on your skin? Your body is telling you that you're hungry or cold! Learn all about sensory signals...

"A young girl with sensory sensitivity finds comfort and confidence with the help of a stuffed animal spider"-- Provided by publisher.

Four neurodivergent kids, who face stressful moments throughout their day, use body movements, called stims, to self-regulate their emotions.

Beatrice is so well-known for never making a mistake that she is greeted each morning by fans and reporters, but a near-error on the day of the school talent show could change everything.

An introverted child and her neighbors come together to build a little free library.

A humorous picture book that helps readers understand that feelings, just like farts, are natural, universal, and fleeting. Feelings and farts are facts of life. We all have them! And we have to live with them, even when they re inconvenient, unpleasant, or surprising. They might come out of nowhere! It's definitely not a good idea to hold them in for too long. But among friends and family, they are usually no big deal. Striking a perfect balance...

"Juniper feels angry when she is left out of rainbow tag. But with some help from her friends, she learns how to manage her big unicorn feelings"-- Front jacket flap.