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When his grandson was born, Daniel Gottlieb began to write a series of heartfelt letters that he hoped Sam would read later in life. He planned to cover all the important topics-dealing with your parents, handling bullies, falling in love, coping with death-and what motivated him was the fear that he might not live long enough to see Sam reach adulthood. You see, Daniel Gottlieb is a quadriplegic-the result of a near-fatal automobile accident that occurred two decades ago-and he knows enough not to take anything for granted. Then, when Sam was only 14 months old, he was diagnosed with…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
When his grandson was born, Daniel Gottlieb began to write a series of heartfelt letters that he hoped Sam would read later in life. He planned to cover all the important topics-dealing with your parents, handling bullies, falling in love, coping with death-and what motivated him was the fear that he might not live long enough to see Sam reach adulthood. You see, Daniel Gottlieb is a quadriplegic-the result of a near-fatal automobile accident that occurred two decades ago-and he knows enough not to take anything for granted.
Then, when Sam was only 14 months old, he was diagnosed with Pervasive Develop-mental Disability, a form of autism, and suddenly everything changed. Now the grandfather and grandson were bound by something more: a disability-and Daniel Gottlieb's special understanding of what that means became invaluable.
This lovingly written, emotionally gripping book offers unique-and universal-insights into what it means to be human.


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Autorenporträt


In addition to his thriving psychotherapy practice, Daniel Gottlieb serves as the host of Voices in the Family, an award-winning mental health call-in show on Philadelphia's much-respected public radio station, WHYY. He also writes a bimonthly column for the Philadelphia Inquirer entitled "On Healing," and is the author of two books. He lectures locally and nationally on a variety of topics affecting the well-being of people, families, and the larger community.