Nonfiction Books About Childhood Trauma. The attachment & trauma network, a 2016 angel in adoption® recipient, has been the voice for traumatized children and their families since 1995. Nonfiction books are incredible to us because they remind us that authors are real people, who experience life as we do.
We’ve said it before and we’ll say it again: The second book that you recommend, the body keeps the score, discusses how people’s traumatic experiences can change their biochemistry as well as. Not going to lie, this is more of a 30% tribute to some people i knew and 70% a vent so can't guarantee how much you'll understand this but whatever.
The body keeps the score:
Childhood trauma and the church i’ve done a fair amount of research over the past few years on kaiser permanente’s ace study. When i first started reading adult books, one of the first places i went for book recommendations was the new york times nonfiction nonfiction best sellers. Her childhood happiness, genuine though it was, if chaotic, was disrupted by the death of her artistic father when she was 12. Negative space is a memoir about lilly dancyger’s childhood, which she had always considered happy, even though her parents were addicted to heroin.