Sometimes People Discriminate Against Others: How to Talk to Kids About Racism
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About this ebook
Unfortunately, many children encounter prejudice, discrimination and racism in their daily lives. Because these can be tricky topics to address constructively, some adults are uncomfortable having an enlightening discussion about them with children who are important to them. In this book, the authors focus on relevant episodes in the life of one girl to provide examples of the kinds of pain and frustration a child might experience when they encounter this kind of behavior. With input from trusted parents, she learns the meaning of these negative words. She also has the chance to hear quotations about these topics from some of the greatest minds in the history of the world. By contemplating the ideas presented in this book, an adult can help a child better determine the kinds of choices they can make to address these kinds of challenges. Rather than focusing on factors outside our control, the basic approach of this book is to attempt to empower children to choose to think and act in ways that are likely to help them experience more inner peace and happiness. At the end of the book, in addition to multiple powerful quotations, the reader can find links to over two dozen sites or articles that can answer questions and/or stimulate further candid conversation about these topics.
Richard Wallace Klomp
Richard (Rick) Wallace Klomp is a seasoned Mental Health Professional who is committed to helping children deal with challenging and potentially-painful situations that can arise in their lives. As a board-certified, Licensed Professional Counselor, Rick has one Masters degree in Organizational Behavior and a second Masters degree in Community Counseling (which actually focused on helping individuals change.) He is a proactive Behavioral Scientist who has worked at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) since 2001. He also is an Adult Educator & Organizational Development leader with government, health care, private practice, and consulting experience who adds value as a collaborative change agent. He has demonstrated proficiency at establishing rapport with diverse individuals and groups to facilitate development of relevant skills, knowledge & attitudes necessary to improve wellness, resilience & performance. Professionally he has leadership, listening, collaborating, teaching, culture change, team-building, coaching/counseling, training, conflict resolution and diversity management skills. He also has experience counseling adults who were molested as children and has completed specialized training in the use of Prolonged Exposure Therapy to treat PTSD. His writing skills were honed when he received his Bachelors degree in Communications with an emphasis in Print Journalism. In his work with Smashwords, he integrates his passion for protecting children with his considerable experience in counseling and psychology to produce books that adults can use to facilitate productive conversations about tricky topics with children who are important to them.
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Sometimes People Discriminate Against Others - Richard Wallace Klomp
Sometimes People Discriminate Against Others:
How to Talk to Kids About Racism
by Eboni Belle, MSA, DHSc and
Richard Wallace Klomp, MOB, MS, LPC, BCPC, Certified Clinical Traumatologist
Atlanta, Georgia. USA. 2018
Along with "My Own Journal"
that can be printed out, written in and illustrated by:
______________________________
Eboni Belle, Bachelor of Business Administration (Management)
Master of Science in Administration (Health Services Administration)
Doctor of Health Science (Global Health)
Richard Wallace Klomp, Bachelor of Arts (Communications)
Master of Organizational Behavior
Master of Science (Community Counseling)
Licensed Professional Counselor
Board Certified Professional Counselor
Certified Clinical Traumatologist
A Behavioral Scientist and Counselor, has worked at the CDC since 2001
Other books by RWK:
1. Sometimes Terrorists do Bad Things: How to Talk to Kids About Terrorism
2. Sometimes People Don’t Treat Children Right: How to Talk to Kids About Child Abuse
3. Sometimes People We Love Die: How to Talk to Kids About Death
Webpage:Helpu2heal.com
Copyright © 2018 by Richard Wallace Klomp
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, except for the printing of one hardcopy of the book by the individual who purchased one electronic copy, without the written permission of the author, except for use in a legitimate literary review or where permitted by law.
Characters in this book are fictional and were created by the imagination of the authors to illustrate challenges, interactions and possible coping strategies and in no way, shape or form do they represent real individuals. Any resemblance they may have to specific, actual people, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
Produced in the United States of America
First printing, e-book
ISBN 9781370933372
Table of Contents
Foreword
A Suggestion (to adults)
Dedication (for adults)
Note to Children
The Story
Authors’ Note
Quotations That Could Serve as Powerful Conversation Starters
Some Potentially-Relevant References
My Own Journal (Pages)
In our difference we grow, in our sameness we connect.
Virginia Satir
Foreword
Each title in this expanding collection of children's books is intended to help children between the ages of about seven and ten begin to deal with one of the major challenges a person may encounter as she or he attempts to grow up. The series began in response to one author's struggle to make sense of the death of his parents and a loving sister along with his own cancer battle. It became clear that as difficult as it can be for an adult to develop healthy coping mechanisms to deal with stressors and potentially-traumatizing situations, it can be even more troublesome for children to adjust to unexpected, unwanted changes in their environments or in their lives.
Important Note and Warning to Adult Readers: The simple, straightforward approach of this book is not intended to trivialize the seriousness of potentially-painful events. As experienced professionals who care greatly about children’s needs, the authors attempt to shed light on topics that have remained in too much darkness. This book for children is designed to present a specific sensitive subject, surface relevant issues, and open the