The following Children's books can be borrowed from PSBC's library by members of the Society. Please contact us by phone or email.
To learn how you can become a member, click here.
I'll hold your hand so you won't fall: A child's guide to Parkinson's Disease
Rasheda Ali. 2005.
Educates children, family members, friends, and caregivers of Pakinson's patients about the effects of the disease by showing colorful illustrations of patients in daily situations at home and outdoors. Symptoms are explained in simple terms along with easy-to-read explanations.
My Dad has Parkinson's
Virginia Ironside. 2008
Assist people with Parkinson's with talking to children about Parkinson's disease and answering some of the more common questions children ask about the disease.
My Gran has Parkinson's
Virginia Ironside. 2008
Assist people with Parkinson's with talking to children about Parkinson's disease and answering some of the more common questions children ask about the disease.
My Mommy has PD...Buts It's Okay! A Guide for Young Children about Parkinson's Disease
Jan Quist. 2001.
Assist people with Parkinson's with talking to children about Parkinson's disease and answering some of the more common questions children ask about the disease.
My Mum has Parkinson's
Virginia Ironside. 2008
Assist people with Parkinson's with talking to children about Parkinson's disease and answering some of the more common questions children ask about the disease.
Our Mum has Parkinson's
Karen Goodall. 2000
This book offers a short story about an 11 year old girl whose mother has Parkinson's. At the end of the book, there is a common question section for children.
What's wrong with Grandpa?
Trudy Hutton. 1991.
Simplifies and explains the disease on a child's level, to answer some questions commonly asked about the disease, and to provide an opportunity to discuss Parkinson's disease and share feelings together.
Who is Pee Dee? Explaining Parkinson's Disease to a Child
Kay Mixson Jenkins. 2008.
Colorful illustrations and a wealth of resources to help parents talk to their children about Parkinson's.
Why does Aunt Lucy Shake?
Elizabeth Gray
Discusses the progression of symptoms in a story for children.
