Recommended Reading

Online

• Collegiate Parent

• Parent Toolkit

• College Parent Central

Books on Young Adult Transitions

• Lessons I Learned from My Mother Michael Sanseviro (2011)

• How to Raise an Adult: Break Free of the Overparenting Trap and Prepare Your Kid for Success Julie Lythcott-Haims (2015)

• Emptying the Nest: Launching Your Young Adult toward Success and Self-reliance B. Sachs (2010)

• Don’t Tell Me What to Do, Just Send Money -Helen E. Johnson and Christine Schelhas-Miller (2011)

• What the Best College Students Do. Ken Baines (2012)

• Hooking Up: Sex, Dating, and Relationships on Campus. K. Bogle (2008)

• Getting Wasted: Why College Students Drink Too Much and Party So Hard. V.T. Vander (2011)

Parental Guides

• Managing Transitions: Making the Most of Change –William Bridges (2017)

• The Naked Roommate: For Parents Only –Harlan Cohen (2012)

• Parenting 20-Something Kids: Recognizing Your Role as They Find Their Way -Martha Pope Gorris (2005)

• You’re On Your Own (But I’m Here If You Need Me) - Marjorie Savage (2009)

• Getting Ready for College: Everything You Need to Know Before You Go From Bike Locks to Laundry Baskets, Financial Aid to Health Care - Polly Berent (2003)

• University Parent Guide to Supporting your Student’s Freshman Year. Sarah Schupp (2014)

• Happiest Kid on Campus: A Parent’s Guide to the Very Best College Experience (for you and your child). H. Cohen (2010)

• Letting Go: A Parent’s Guide to Understanding the College Years, Fifth Edition. K.L. Coburn, M.L. Treeger (2009)

• What to Expect When Your Child Leaves for College: A Complete Guide for Parents. M. Spohn (2008)

• The iConnected Parent. Dr. Barbara K. Hofer and Abigail Sullivan Moore (2011)

• Doors Open from Both Sides: The Off-to-College Guide from Two Points of View—Parents and Students. Steffany Bane and Margo E. Bane Woodacre (2006)

• Let the Journey Begin: A Parent’s Monthly Guide to the College Experience. Jacqueline Kiernan MacKay and Wanda Johnson Ingram (2002)

• iGen: Why Today’s Super-Connected Kids Are Growing Up Less Rebellious, More Tolerant, Less Happy—and Completely Unprepared for Adulthood—and What That Means for the Rest of Us. Jean M. Twenge. PhD. (2018)