Subscribe to the Random House What's New Newsletter.
Your Email Address:
Subscribe with web-based news readers.
Click your choice:
Robin Cantor-Cooke
Subscribe to our RSS/XML feed with web-based news readers.
Click your choice:
author spotlight
Robin Cantor-Cooke is co-author of Satisfaction (with Anita H. Clayton, M.D.), Thriving with Heart Disease (with Wayne M. Sotile, Ph.D.) and is a New York Times bestselling ghostwriter. She has worked as a writer, editor, scriptwriter, and producer on more than forty books and tape programs and is an adjunct faculty member at the College of William & Mary. She lives with her husband and two sons in Williamsburg, Virginia.
- share:
- (what's this?)
author bookshelf
|
||||
Format: Hardcover, 288 pages
On Sale: April 14, 2009
Price: $25.00
When it comes to having anxiety, women outnumber men two to one. Fluctuations in levels of estrogen and other hormones, as well as physiological factors unique to women, seem to cause us not only to experience anxiety differently at different times in our lives, but also to worry about different things... Read more >
|
||||
Format: Unabridged Compact Disc
On Sale: April 14, 2009
Price: $31.95
When it comes to having anxiety, women outnumber men two to one. Fluctuations in levels of estrogen and other hormones, as well as physiological factors unique to women, seem to cause us not only to experience anxiety differently at different times in our lives, but also to worry about different things... Read more >
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
Format: eBook, 256 pages
On Sale: April 14, 2009
Price: $25.00
When it comes to having anxiety, women outnumber men two to one. Fluctuations in levels of estrogen and other hormones, as well as physiological factors unique to women, seem to cause us not only to experience anxiety differently at different times in our lives, but also to worry about different things... Read more >
|
|||
|
|||
Format: Unabridged Audiobook Download
On Sale: April 14, 2009
Price: $16.00
When it comes to having anxiety, women outnumber men two to one. Fluctuations in levels of estrogen and other hormones, as well as physiological factors unique to women, seem to cause us not only to experience anxiety differently at different times in our lives, but also to worry about different things... Read more >
