Boo-Boo!

This title was previously available on NetGalley and is now archived.
Buy on Amazon Buy on BN.com Buy on Bookshop.org
*This page contains affiliate links, so we may earn a small commission when you make a purchase through links on our site at no additional cost to you.
Send NetGalley books directly to your Kindle or Kindle app

1
To read on a Kindle or Kindle app, please add kindle@netgalley.com as an approved email address to receive files in your Amazon account. Click here for step-by-step instructions.
2
Also find your Kindle email address within your Amazon account, and enter it here.
Pub Date Oct 30 2018 | Archive Date Jan 14 2019

Talking about this book? Use #BooBoo #NetGalley. More hashtag tips!


Description

Here comes JoJo. JoJo likes to run FAST!
She is running, running, running down the block.
Uh-oh! JoJo falls down and bumps her chin.


When JoJo falls down and hurts her chin, her dad tries to help her boo-boo. But JoJo is scared! Her dad helps her understand that boo-boos aren’t so scary. Boo-Boo! soothers toddlers fears about small cuts and scrapes. 

Includes a Note to Parents and Caregivers about helping toddlers with minor injuries.

Written with simple language and reflective of children’s realities, the Terrific Toddlers series is based on understanding of the developmental level of young toddlers.  Titles include All Mine!Boo-Boo!, and Bye-Bye!.

From the Note to Parents and Caregivers:

We know they’re low to the ground, but with their high energy levels and fearless explorations, toddlers sure are prone to injury. Most such injuries are minor—cuts, scrapes, and scratches—so we adults just want to clean and bandage them quickly, with a minimum of fuss. If only our toddlers would let us!

But to a toddler, even a small cut, scrape, or scratch is a big deal. After all, toddlers don’t yet know that the injury will repair itself. It’s an assault on their growing, but as yet fragile, sense of wholeness. They think they’re broken forever.

And sometimes, no matter how uncomfortable the injury, toddlers are likely to consider the cure to be worse. “No Band-Aid!”* But once a toddler has come to understand that Band-Aids are not the enemy, the Band-Aid becomes the cure-all. Covering the wounded area makes the toddler feel whole again.
Here comes JoJo. JoJo likes to run FAST!
She is running, running, running down the block.
Uh-oh! JoJo falls down and bumps her chin.


When JoJo falls down and hurts her chin, her dad tries to help her...

Available Editions

EDITION Other Format
ISBN 9781433828751
PRICE $8.99 (USD)
PAGES 16

Average rating from 14 members


Featured Reviews

The best of this batch, Jojo has fallen and hurt her chin. She needs her boo boo bandaged. Daddy has to help and try to make the crying stop and an unwilling child willing to be cleaned and doctored. Overall a nice book with ideas that work for parent and child.

Was this review helpful?

Jo Jo is running fast and falls down. Ouch! She bumps her chin hard and starts to cry ... Jo Jo now has a boo boo! Oh my!

Her loving Daddy scoops her up, asks if she is okay, and kisses her boo boo. He assures her with a loving hug that he will fix it for her. Scared little Jo Jo resists when he gently washes her boo boo and tenderly places a bandaid over her scrape. Daddy asks her, "Does Daddy have a boo-boo, too? Smiling through her tears Jo Jo sticks a Band-Aid on Daddy's nose!

This sweet book is written in simple, relatable language and the illustrations animate the words in this "Terrific Toddlers" series. Daddy not only nurses Jo Jo's minor mishap but also her heart as he helps her understand that small cuts and scrapes aren't so scary after all. Included at the end of the book is a "Note to Parents and Caregivers" section that advises them to: help their child acknowledge their fear, points out the importance of keeping your child calm and suggests that they use distractions to take the child's mind off of their minor injuries. I highly recommend this book.

Was this review helpful?

I really like these books! They teach both parents and kids how to deal with hard situations. My 1 year old son doesn't quite understand what a boo boo is yet but this will be helpful when he is a bit older. The pictures are simple and relatable, the tips for parents and caregivers in the back are an added bonus. This would be a great gift for grandparents or new parents!

Was this review helpful?

Sounds like a toddler when they get an owie! I liked this book. I think it would be a good one for a child with a boo-boo. Or even without one- to be prepared. Illustrations were cute! I liked the daddy with the band aide on his nose! Cute!

Was this review helpful?

Diverse characters; demonstrates addressing a child's fears (falling when playing), validating their feelings, and distracting them as a coping mechanism. A quick read to make getting a boo-boo a little less scary.

Was this review helpful?

This is the second book that I have read in this series, which has the backing of the American Psychological Association. It is a simple read aloud/picture book. A little girl falls and her father helps her by acknowledging her fear and, at her pace, patching her up with a band-aid. This story will be reassuring to toddlers as it reminds them that boo-boos can be fixed. There is a very helpful section for parents at the back. An excellent choice for a home or day care library.

Was this review helpful?

A book from the Terrific Toddler Series and the American Psychological Association. A cute book about Boo Boos for toddlers and parents that explain that we all get boo boos and sometimes they hurt and can even be scary. Jo Jo runs and falls like so many toddlers and daddy helps with kisses, cleaning the wound, and silly band-aides. Very cute, colorful illustrations and easy to read to young children. You can easily have discussions with them about if they have ever had a boo-boo.......did it hurt....did you cry? They also give suggestions for parents: Acknowledge their fear; Keep calm; and Use distractions.

Was this review helpful?

Readers who liked this book also liked: