We’ve found the following books and websites to be especially helpful—for our clients, their families, and in our own work as clinicians. These trusted resources cover a wide range of topics including relationships, parenting, ADHD, anxiety, giftedness, and neurodiversity.
❤️ Relationships & Marriage
- The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work – John Gottman
 - Why Marriages Succeed or Fail – John Gottman
 - Eight Dates – John Gottman & Julie Schwartz Gottman
 - Attached – Amir Levine & Rachel Heller
 - The Five Love Languages – Gary Chapman
 - Hold Me Tight – Sue Johnson
 - How to Improve Your Marriage Without Talking About It – Pat Love & Steven Stosny
 - After the Affair – Janis Abrahms Spring
 - How Can I Forgive You? – Janis Abrahms Spring
 - The Dance of Anger – Harriet Lerner
 - The Dance of Connection – Harriet Lerner
 - Nonviolent Communication – Marshall B. Rosenberg
 
👶 Parenting, Child Development & Family Life
- Parenting from the Inside Out – Daniel J. Siegel & Mary Hartzell
 - The Whole-Brain Child – Daniel J. Siegel & Tina Payne Bryson
 - Siblings Without Rivalry – Adele Faber & Elaine Mazlish
 - Your Defiant Child – Russell Barkley
 - Taking Charge of ADHD – Russell Barkley
 - Treating ADHD in Children and Adolescents – Russell Barkley
 
🌟 Books on ADHD (Including Girls with ADHD & Executive Functioning)
- A Girl’s Guide to ADHD (Don’t Lose This Book!) – Beth Walker
 - Attention Girls! A Guide to Learn All About Your ADHD – Magination Press
 - Understanding Girls with ADHD – Kathleen Nadeau, Ellen Littman & Patricia Quinn
 - Raising Girls with ADHD – James Forgan & Mary Anne Richey
 - It’s Hard to Be a Verb – Julia Cook
 - My Mouth is a Volcano – Julia Cook
 - Moody Cow Meditates – Kerry Lee MacLean
 - Know and Follow the Rules – Cheri Meiners
 - ADHD is My Superpower – Alisha Salloway
 - Delivered from Distraction – Edward Hallowell & John Ratey
 - Smart but Scattered – Peg Dawson & Richard Guare
 
😌 Anxiety, OCD, Self-Esteem, and Perfectionism in Children
- Super Powered: Transform Anxiety into Courage, Confidence, and Resilience – Renee Jain & Shefali Tsabary
 - Breaking Free of Child Anxiety and OCD – Eli Lebowitz
 - The Opposite of Worry – Lawrence Cohen
 - Kid Confidence – Eileen Kennedy-Moore & Michele Borba
 - Anxious Kids, Anxious Parents – Reid Wilson & Lynn Lyons
 - Confidence is My Superpower – Alicia Ortego
 - The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes – Mark Pett
 - Please Explain Anxiety to Me – L. Zelinger
 - Is a Worry Worrying You? – Ferida Wolff
 - Being Me: A Kid’s Guide to Boosting Confidence and Self-Esteem – Wendy Moss
 - Believing in Me – P. O’Neill & A. Ashman
 - What to Do When You Worry Too Much – Dawn Huebner
 
🧠 Giftedness & Emotional Development
- Understanding Your Gifted Child From the Inside Out – Dillon Delisle
 - A Parent’s Guide to Gifted Children – James T. Webb et al.
 - The Survival Guide for Parents of Gifted Kids – Sally Y. Walker
 - Why Smart Kids Worry – Allison Edwards
 - Parenting Gifted Children – Jennifer Jolly, Donald Treffinger et al.
 - Parenting Gifted Kids – James Delisle
 
🧩 Neurodiversity & Autism Spectrum Resources
- The Reason I Jump – Naoki Higashida
 - Why Johnny Doesn’t Flap: NT is OK! – Clay Morton & Gail Morton
 - Different Like Me: My Book of Autism Heroes – Jennifer Elder
 - Just Right for You: A Story About Autism – Melanie Heyworth & Celeste Josephine
 - Standing Up For Myself – Ausome Training
 - The Brain Forest – Onwards and Upwards Psychology
 
🌐 Helpful Websites
General & Relationship Resources
- The Gottman Institute
 - Child Mind Institute – Anxiety Resources
 - Anxiety and Depression Association of America
 - Anxiety Free Child Program
 
ADHD & Executive Functioning
Giftedness
Autism & Neurodiversity
- Autistic Self Advocacy Network
 - Neuroclastic – The Autistic Guide
 - 100+ Inclusive Children’s Books on Autism
 - Autism Science Foundation
 - Autism Society of America
 - Autism Society of Georgia
 - Autism Speaks – Toolkits & Family Resources
 - Hands in Autism – Tools & Resources
 
These resources are for informational purposes only and are not a substitute for professional mental health care.