This book represents the findings of a collaborative-research study, between 2014 and 2016, by The American Mental Health Foundation (under its auspices) and Astor Services for Children & Families. It presents significant findings with wider applications and potential signficant applications that are reflected in the title. A significant number of at-risk youth, served by Astor, was studied for signs of possible trauma and severe psychological problems in later life.
Of all the many biographies of Theodore Roosevelt, none has presented the twenty-sixth president as he saw himself: as a man of letters. This fascinating account traces Roosevelt’s lifelong engagement with books and discusses his writings from childhood journals to his final editorial, finished just hours before his death. His most famous book, The Rough Riders—part memoir, part war adventure—barely begins to suggest the dynamism of his literary output. Roosevelt read widely and deeply, and worked tirelessly on his writing. Along with speeches, essays, reviews, and letters, he wrote history, autobiography, and tales of exploration and discovery. In this thoroughly original biography, Roosevelt is revealed at his most vulnerable—and his most human.
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