Grownups Have Problems, Too

About the Book

This book addresses the loss of the child’s mother. The grandmother becomes the primary caretaker. The child’s developmental responses in reaction to such a profound loss are addressed.

The author is a “cum laude” graduate of the University of Virginia and received a master’s degree in counseling from Longwood University. She has completed post graduate work at the Medical College of Virginia and Harvard University. The author is licensed as a professional counselor and ANCC board certifi ed clinical nurse specialist in child & adolescent psychiatric nursing.

Mrs. Hundley operates a private practice in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, where she resides with her husband Billy. Her daughter and son-in-law live nearby and have two sons ages 4 and 6.

In addition to writing healing books for children, Mrs. Hundley enjoys the animals that she shares with her husband at the family’s farm.

About the Author

The author has been a professional nurse for 40 years and a practicing child therapist for over 25 years. The use of bibliotherapy with children has enhanced her work in helping children cope with losses in their lives. The author is a “cum laude” graduate of the University of Virginia and received a master’s degree in counseling from Longwood University. She has completed post graduate work at the Medical College of Virginia and Harvard University. The author is licensed as a professional counselor and ANCC board certifi ed clinical nurse specialist in child & adolescent psychiatric nursing. Mrs. Hundley operates a private practice in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, where she resides with her husband Billy. Her daughter and son-in-law live nearby and have two sons ages 4 and 6. In addition to writing healing books for children, Mrs. Hundley enjoys the animals that she shares with her husband at the family’s farm.