Idnani (9 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. A piercingly honest and vulnerable memoir of one person's journey to heal from a hidden mental health disorder, find her purpose, and bring awareness to others. Aneela Idnani has a secret to tell--a secret that she's held onto for more than twenty-five years. Starting at the age of twelve and continuing into adulthood, she has struggled with chronic hair pulling, also known as trichotillomania. In this compelling memoir, Aneela shares her story of living on the sidelines with a misunderstood and underdiagnosed mental health disorder, her attempted suicide as a result, and how she ultimately found peace and purpose. Aneela's hair pulling was subconscious and compulsive. As she grew older, she learned to hide this "bad habit" from her family and friends. She struggled with shame and guilt. And she felt very, very alone. After her father's death from leukemia, her urge to pull intensified. And after her first pregnancy, her mental health began a frightening downward spiral. That's when Aneela made the life-changing decision to spread awareness about the disorder, and she and her husband created the HabitAware program. By shining a much-needed light on body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs), Aneela encourages fellow sufferers to come out of hiding and into healing. Sharing the insights and strategies that helped her recover, Aneela takes the reader on a profound journey from the depths of confusion, fear, and shame to a place of hope, healing, and purpose.…

Zustand: New. In English. Larsen, Mari (illustrator).

paperback. Zustand: New. Brand New.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 200 pages. 6.00x0.46x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 200 pages. 6.00x0.46x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction. 1. A glance at the centenary debate: compulsory education/Nirmala Shah. 2. Access and equity in elementary education in India: policy and practices/Madhumita Bandyopadhyay. 3. Right to education: a delusional right-where knowledge is not free/Depsikha Mishra and Abhishek Naik. 4. Contested curricula: an exploration into the issue of common curriculum for boys and girls (1870-1974)/Chandra Lekha Singh. 5. Implementation of RTE Act 2009: Teacher s commitments/Isha Khurana and A.K. Sharma. 6. Teacher eligibility test and teacher s quality/Neelam Dalal. 7. Education as fundamental right for economically weaker section: a study in a school in Delhi/Mamta. 8. Corporal punishment, policy law: voices from the classroom/Deepa Idnani. 9. Application of principal-agent theory to school management system/Jayanti Kumari. 10. Far from realities of life: schooling as a touchstone of endemic alienation/Sajjad Ahmad. 11. Teaching of social sciences: a qualitative study in an elite school in Delhi/Mahima Kaur. 12. Learning in an alternative school in Karnataka: students and Aacharayas perspectives on education in Prbodihini Gurukula/Sundaresha D.S. 13. Silent exclusion in school a threat to RTE: a case study of Madhya Pradesh/Pankaj Das. 14. Perspectives on education and globalization: policy and implication/Bhawana Arora. Index. Right to Education and Schooling explores critical thinking around the right to Education Act (RTE) in its different facets ranging from its historical antecedents to the contemporary times. The various provisions of the Act have been discussed, apart from its implementation and effectiveness. The book broadens the horizon around the Act, and draws from a range of empirical studies which will help in improving good practice for practitioners and researchers. (jacket).…

Zustand: New. 2026. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - A piercingly honest and vulnerable memoir of one person's journey to heal from a hidden mental health disorder, find her purpose, and bring awareness to others.Aneela Idnani has a secret to tell--a secret that she's held onto for more than twenty-five years. Starting at the age of twelve and continuing into adulthood, she has struggled with chronic hair pulling, also known as trichotillomania. In this compelling memoir, Aneela shares her story of living on the sidelines with a misunderstood and underdiagnosed mental health disorder, her attempted suicide as a result, and how she ultimately found peace and purpose.Aneela's hair pulling was subconscious and compulsive. As she grew older, she learned to hide this 'bad habit' from her family and friends. She struggled with shame and guilt. And she felt very, very alone. After her father's death from leukemia, her urge to pull intensified. And after her first pregnancy, her mental health began a frightening downward spiral. That's when Aneela made the life-changing decision to spread awareness about the disorder, and she and her husband created the HabitAware program.By shining a much-needed light on body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs), Aneela encourages fellow sufferers to come out of hiding and into healing. Sharing the insights and strategies that helped her recover, Aneela takes the reader on a profound journey from the depths of confusion, fear, and shame to a place of hope, healing, and purpose. …

Zustand: New. Larsen, Mari (illustrator).