Growth Lab Press reader resources

Helpful answers before and after you choose a book.

Read practical guides for older adults, families, caregivers, parents and gift buyers. Health and learning statements link to qualified public sources.

Useful firstDirect answers and practical examples
Source-ledHealth and safety claims link to qualified sources

Evergreen reader guides

Start with the question you need answered.

Reader guide

Large-Print Activity Books for Seniors: What to Look For

Start with the reader. Good large-print activity books use clear pages, familiar subjects and an activity level that suits the person and setting.Read the guide

Reader guide

1950s Trivia Questions for Seniors, Families and Activity Groups

A good nostalgia session mixes easy factual questions with open invitations to share personal memories. Keep the tone warm and let conversation lead.Read the guide

Reader guide

How to Choose a Memory Activity Book for an Older Adult

The right book feels inviting, readable and relevant to the person. Choose for enjoyment and participation instead of medical promises.Read the guide

Reader guide

How to Choose a Chair Yoga Book for Seniors and Beginners

Choose a book with clear seated instructions, visible comfort options and a pace suited to the reader’s abilities. Personal health advice belongs with a qualified professional.Read the guide

Reader guide

Life Story Questions to Ask Parents and Grandparents

Begin with easy memories, listen without rushing and follow the stories that matter to your parent or grandparent.Read the guide

Reader guide

How to Choose a Guided Family Story Journal as a Gift

A useful story journal feels personal to the recipient and easy to begin. Choose clear questions, readable pages and a format built for the relationship.Read the guide

Reader guide

What to Look For in a Preschool Activity Book for Ages 2 to 5

For ages 2 to 5, choose simple instructions, large activity areas and a mix of tracing, matching, colouring and play.Read the guide

Reader guide

Ways to Help Children Name Big Feelings and Practise Calm-Down Skills

Listen first, name what you notice and practise simple scripts during calm moments. Seek qualified support when distress continues or affects daily life.Read the guide