The invisible girl : the true story of an unheard voice /
by Hayden, Torey L.
Material type:
BookPublisher: London : Bluebird, 2021Description: 314 pages ; 20 cm.ISBN: 9781509864522 (pbk.) :; 1509864520 (pbk.) :.Classification number: 618.9285 HAYSubject(s): Hayden, Torey L | Abused teenagers -- Mental health | Runaway teenagers -- Psychology | Behavior disorders in adolescence -- Treatment | Health and Fitness | Health and Wellbeing | Memoirs | True stories of heroism, endurance & survival | Child abuse | Clinical & internal medicine | Adoption & fostering: advice & issuesSummary: Eloise is a vibrant and charming young teen with a deeply caring nature, but she also struggles with a troubling obsession. She's been moved from home to home, and her social workers have difficulty dealing with her habit of running away. After experiencing violence, neglect and sexual abuse from people she should have been able to trust, Eloise has developed complex behavioural needs. She struggles to separate fact from fiction, leading to confusion for the social workers trying to help her. After Torey learns of Eloise's background she hopes that some gentle care and attention can help Eloise gain some sense of security in her life. Can Torey and the other social workers provide the loving attention that has so far been missing in Eloise's life, or will she run away from them too?
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book - Adult Paperback | Bootle Library | Adult Non-Fiction | 618.9285 HAY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 003099172X | |||
| Book - Adult Paperback | Crosby Library | Adult Non-Fiction | 618.9285 HAY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 003099171X |
Eloise is a vibrant and charming young teen with a deeply caring nature, but she also struggles with a troubling obsession. She's been moved from home to home, and her social workers have difficulty dealing with her habit of running away. After experiencing violence, neglect and sexual abuse from people she should have been able to trust, Eloise has developed complex behavioural needs. She struggles to separate fact from fiction, leading to confusion for the social workers trying to help her. After Torey learns of Eloise's background she hopes that some gentle care and attention can help Eloise gain some sense of security in her life. Can Torey and the other social workers provide the loving attention that has so far been missing in Eloise's life, or will she run away from them too?
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