Dr. Molly Barrow '98, Ph.D. in Psychology
Barringer Publishing, 2009
How can an adventure book empower children and make them safer? “A spoonful of adventure makes the psychology go down,” according to author Dr. Molly Barrow, a practicing psychotherapist. Barrow uses exciting adventure books to embed subtle positive messages about building self-esteem. “High self-esteem is psychological armor for children.” Dr. Barrow's new fiction book for children, Malia and Teacup: Awesome African Adventure, illustrates complicated problem-solving and demonstrates how to “stay safe by staying strong.” The Malia and Teacup series encourages high self-esteem, positive thinking and healthy self-image.
Matthew Lynch, faculty member in The Richard W. Riley College of Education and Leadership, and Paul Loudon
Lynch Publishing, 2006
When Matthew’s father tells him a chimerical tale of a legendary money tree, Matthew decides to venture out into the woods in search of the money tree and the adventure begins. Join Matthew on his entertaining quest in which, above all, he learns the true meaning of happiness.




Thank you Walden University and Shannon Mouton for your support and great press regarding our alumni achievements.
Posted by: Molly Barrow | November 05, 2009 at 07:38 AM