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Olga Vladi

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Phone: 877-822-2500
URL: http://arborbooks.com

ARBOR BOOKS , Inc. (" ABI ") is the world's premier, award-winning ghostwriting and self publishing company. We have appeared in The New York Times, The Robb Report, Worth Magazine, Writer's Digest, Newsday and The New York Daily News . We've conducted seminars on self-publishing services and ghost writing at major universities and America Online.

Arbor Books Press Release -

Arborbooks.com

06
NOV

Many 9/11 Victims Still Suffer Psychological Problems, Stress

Eight years after the September 11 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, many people in close proximity to the tragedy continue to experience sometimes grave psychological and emotional problems, a new study reveals.

27 OCT	9/11 Victims, Heros Dying As Congress Drags Heels
	The latest failure of Congress to pass the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act.

23 OCT	Health Of 9/11 Survivors And Workers In Doubt
	The latest health study of 9/11 survivors and rescue workers is raising serious concerns among leading experts and politicians alike.

29 SEP	Best Buy, Verizon to Boost E-Book Sales by Millions
	Best Buy and Verizon have joined the eBook craze with a new reading device that may rival Amazon's best-selling Kindle.

15 SEP	Students, Schools Get New 9/11 Course
	The 9/11 terrorist attacks are the subject of a new course that will be taught in America’s classrooms.

26 AUG	Rare Cancer Found In Younger 9/11 Rescue Workers
	A deadly form of cancer has been detected in the younger first responders who braved the horrific conditions during and after the 9/11 World Trade Center attack and cleanup.

13 AUG	Amidst Health-care Debate, 9/11 Health Crisis Continues To Rise
	As America nears the eighth anniversary of the World Trade Center attacks, and while the nation is embroiled in the health-care debate, the sad fact is that the medical problems of rescue workers who rushed to the site on 9/11 continue to rise.

11
JUL

Parkinson's Disease Strike Basketball Star

For twelve seasons, Brian Grant prowled the courts of the NBA, battling the league’s best centers. Now, after being diagnosed with young onset Parkinson’s disease, Grant is battling a different opponent.

09
JUL

Process Of Ghostwriting From Arbor Books

Ghostwriting is a booming industry used by everyone from large corporations to your favorite celebrity to your neighbor’s grandmother. But few people who are looking for a writer really know how ghostwriting works.

03 JUL	Two New Books Promote Parkinson’s Awareness
	Though Michael J. Fox and Kay Mixson Jenkins are both advocates for a cure to Parkinson’s disease, it would seem as though they share little else in common. That is, until you read their books and learn about their lives.

24 JUN	Joint Custody Best For Kids After Divorce
	Joint custody is the best arrangement for children of divorce, according to the Journal of Family Psychology.

27 May	Obama Adds $70 Million To Budget For 9/11 Hero Health Programs
	President Barack Obama has set aside $70 million for 9/11 health programs as part of his budget for 2010.

21 May	Your Smile A Predictor For Divorce Risk
	Researchers at DePauw University have found that people with weak smiles are five times more likely to be divorced at some point in their lives than people who smile enthusiastically—people the lead researcher said had “big, toothy smiles.”

20 May	As Economy Tanks More Couples Forced To Put Off Divorce
	The recession has put countless families under increased financial strain, one of the leading causes of divorce.

16
May

New York City’s Archbishop Says Celibacy Up For Debate

The newly appointed archbishop of New York recently added fuel to the debate over clerical celibacy.

13
May

Parkinson’s Cases Set To Double

While the number of people diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease worldwide is already thought to be more than four million, a new study says that the world’s largest nations are set to see a doubling of that number within twenty-five years.

13
May

Bishop’s Confession Renews Celibacy Debate

When Fernando Lugo, president of Paraguay and former Catholic bishop, admitted recently to fathering a child while still in the priesthood, he renewed the calls from some quarters to do away with celibacy altogether.

12
May

Catholic Priests Demand Changes Despite Vatican Threats

A recently released book authored by an anonymous Catholic priest is joining a chorus of new voices from a clergy that is increasingly challenging long-held Church laws.

09
May

Younger Parkinson’s Patients Get Website And New Book

Parkinson’s disease affects an estimated four million people worldwide, with as many as one million in the US alone.

09
May

Catholics Want Priests To Marry, Poll Finds

A recent poll of Austrians found that ninety-two percent are opposed to the Catholic Church’s requirement that its priests remain celibate—a remarkably high percentage in a nation that is three-quarters Roman Catholic.

07
May

Cancer Risk High For 9/11 Heroes

Since September 11, 2001, 283 World Trade Center first responders have been diagnosed with cancer and thirty-three have died. Now doctors are unsure how many more might be claimed by the aftereffects of their time at Ground Zero.

18 APR	New Push To Promote Marriage For Catholic Priest
	Though the debate over celibacy in the Catholic Church has been ongoing, two recent efforts have thrust the discussion front and center.

17 APR	Catholic Priest Demands End To Celibacy
	Father Hans Kung, a longtime critic of certain Catholic tenets, has renewed his fight with the Catholic Church by telling French newspaper Le Monde that Pope Benedict XVI is too isolated to deal with the issue of celibacy.

07 APR	New Legal Help May Be On The Way For 9/11 Heroes
	Almost eight years after the attacks of September 11, 2001, a New York judge has laid a road map that may help resolve some of the hundreds of lawsuits filed by first responders suffering from respiratory and other medical ailments.

27 MAR	Psychiatrist Say Children Of Divorce Need More Parent Involvement
	One in every two marriages ends in divorce, making life more difficult for the children caught in the middle. Now psychiatrists are reemphasizing the need for both parents to stay involved in the lives of their children.

25
MAR

Divorced Parents Find State Laws Failing Their Kids

For more than two decades, states around the country have required divorced parents to provide local courts with documentation detailing parenting schedules. Further legislation by some states orders children to spend a certain amount of time with each parent. But is it all enough?

15
MAR

Upcoming Forum To Highlight Parkinson’s Advocacy

The Parkinson’s Action Network (PAN) will host its annual Research & Public Policy Forum on March 15-17 in Washington, D.C. It’s a chance for one of PAN’s state coordinators to continue an advocacy she bolstered with her wildly successful book.

11
MAR

More Parents Travelling For Child Surgery

Traveling out of state or country for medical treatment, commonly referred to as medical tourism, is now catching on with parents seeking specialized surgeries for their children.

04 MAR	Childhood Obesity Making Surgery Riskier
	According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than nine million American children are overweight or obese—a reality that is putting more children at risk during and after surgery.

27
FEB

Discover Your Child’s Special Gift Or Talent

Every child wants to feel special and talented but, as parents, we know that finding a child’s hidden talent or gift can take time and energy. So what to do?

24
FEB

Four Steps To Preparing Your Child For Surgery

This year, more than five million kids will undergo surgical procedures. And for those children and their parents, few things in life are scarier. Most parents don’t know where to begin when they hear, “Your child needs surgery” from their pediatricians. Fortunately, they can start here.

24 FEB	Your Kids And Peer Presure
	Knowing what to tell your children about verbal peer intimidation, especially if they are being bullied, can be difficult. Now one author is trying to make it a little easier by telling the story of an ant who becomes a hero, despite being teased and laughed at by his fellow ants.

24 FEB	Frontline And New Book Highlight Effect Of Parkinson's On Families
	The recent Frontline special “My Father, My Brother, and Me” explored the effect that Parkinson’s disease (PD) has on the children of PD patients, a topic also explored in a recently published book by Parkinson’s in the Park founder Kay Mixson Jenkins.

21
FEB

New Book Can Make Your Child A Better Person

With the launch of educational websites and software, more kids are being taught that volunteering and teamwork are important. But is it working?

19
FEB

Preparing For An Overnight Stay At The Hospital

Preparing For An Overnight Stay At The Hospital: What You And Your Child Need To Bring

19
FEB

Kids Learn Teamwork Through New Children’s Book

Despite an increase in requirements that high school students perform volunteer work in order to graduate, one author believes that more can be done to teach children, especially younger children, about the power of being a good citizen.

18
FEB

Obama Brings Message Of Diversity To Kids, Parents

President Barack Obama has made headlines around the world as the first African-American to fill the role of President of the United States. So what effect will his position as president have on kids around the country who might also feel "different"?

17
FEB

Children Drug Allergies

17
FEB

Keep Your Family Close, Even After Divorce

Divorced parents raising children in separate households often miss parts of their children’s lives in which they’d like to be involved. It’s a reality made just a little easier because of a book by divorced parents, for divorced parents.

07 FEB	Shortage Of Priests Renews Catholic Celibacy Debate
	Catholic priests are in short supply in recent years, a reality that has renewed the debate over celibacy. According to a recent study, many current priests are already ignoring the order altogether.

05 FEB	Food Allergies On The Rise In Kids
	The National Center for Health Statistics reported recently that the number of children diagnosed with food allergies has spiked eighteen percent in the last ten years. So what can you do to find and treat these allergies in your own kids?

24
DEC

Republican 9/11 Hero Looks For Obama’s Help

One of the first responders who helped clear debris and search for bodies at the World Trade Center site is hoping President-elect Barack Obama doesn’t repeat the mistakes made by the Bush administration in handling the care of his fellow volunteers.

19
DEC

Deadly Electrical Pollution Will Slow Economic Recovery

As the country’s economic crisis worsens even while the US government pumps billions of dollars into failing banks and industries, another major threat to the nation’s financial stability is going unnoticed.

18
DEC

Can Electrical Pollution Make Kids Fat?

Pollution can make your child obese, according to the latest study conducted by Barcelona’s Municipal Institute of Medical Research and reported in the Acta Paediatrica journal.

18
DEC

Arbor Books Picks Holiday Favorites

Independently published books are filling a much-needed role as affordable gifts this year, but which ones should you buy?

12 DEC	Is Surgery An Option For Obese Kids?
	Is Surgery An Option For Obese Kids?

05 DEC	Kids With Nerve Damage To Hands And Arms Benefit From New Medical Technique
	A breakthrough surgery is offering hope to children that suffer nerve damage in their arms and hands.

17 NOV	Parents Can Make Surgery Harder For Their Kids
	Nearly 5 million children underwent surgery in the United States in 2008 and according to one prominent anesthesiologist, many of those surgeries were made more difficult by parents who refused to follow their doctor's orders.

13 NOV	Building A Secure Financial Future Without The Stock Market
	If you’ve watched the stock market over the last year you’ve probably wondered how you’ll ever find a secure investment that also yields a strong return.

11
NOV

Anesthesia May Lead To Child Disorders, says Columbia University New Study

A study released this week by Columbia University researchers found that young children exposed to anesthesia may be more prone to developing behavioral and developmental disorders than their peers, though researchers said the study was limited.

09 NOV	Kids Risk Serious Injury From Door Hinges, Study Warns
	When you hear that your child must have surgery it can be a terrifying experience

27 AUG	Caring For Your Child After Pediatric Surgery: Ask As Many Questions As You Can
	CARING FOR YOUR CHILD AFTER PEDIATRIC SURGERY: ASK AS MANY QUESTIONS AS YOU CAN

13 AUG	9/11 First Responders Inspire New York Musician To Help Out
	9/11 FIRST RESPONDERS INSPIRE NEW YORK MUSICIAN TO HELP OUT

24
JUN

Man Vs. Wild’s Bear Takes Backseat To Real Life Indiana Jones

As another season of the hit international TV show Man vs. Wild comes to an end, author Gary Garner can only smile, as for the past five years he has taken part in his own wild adventures, surviving the world’s most tough and desolate areas.

14 JUN	California Uses Delta System To Eliminate Electrical Pollution
	The electricity that travels on utility power lines is more dangerous than you think.

14 JUN	Jenny Mccarthy And Jim Carey On The Hunt To Cure Autism: Could The Solution Be Simple
	Autism has become the fastest-growing developmental disability in the United States.

17
May

Are We Unknowingly Being Affected By Electrical Pollution?

Electrical pollution is slowly poisoning the health of people across the United States. And what’s more, the toxin is a silent one—invisible, odorless and tasteless, making for the perfect pollutant.

17
May

Stray Electric Current Lawsuits Rising Nationwide

Russ Allen, Wisconsin dairy farmer and author of Electrocution of America: Is Your Utility Company Out to Kill You?, was awarded a multimillion-dollar settlement against the Wisconsin Public Service Corporation when his farm was destroyed by stray electrical current.

06
May

Legal Battle Continues Regarding Police Perjury, Robbery

01
May

Man Hides Treasure All Around The World

A massive global hunt is underway—a genuine quest for actual treasures hidden by Gary Garner, author of the new book Through the Eyes of Madness.

01
May

New Author Joins Buried Treasure Books

In the last few years, several books have caused readers to embark on treasure hunts in search of gold or jewels, such as Michael Stadther’s A Treasure Trove or The Secrets of the Alchemist Dar. But, there is yet to be a book that leads readers on a global hunt for an unknown treasure.

01 May	Middle-aged Backpacker Goes Around The World
	In recent years, backpacking has become more popular with travelers—especially in destinations like Southeast Asia, New Zealand and the Greek Islands.

23
APR

Vatican Makes Drug Use A Deadly Sin

With Pope Benedict XVI currently visiting the United States, many American Catholics are wondering: Could their “innocent” drug use be putting their mortal souls at risk?

23
APR

Meth Production Threatens Children’s Safety

It’s been said that drug use is a “victimless crime,” but for methamphetamine addicts, it’s certainly not true—especially for those with children in their homes.

23
APR

Party Schools—are They Safe For Your Child?

As high school seniors now choose which colleges they want to attend next fall, parents are left wondering: Is sending their kids to a “party school” a big mistake?

23 APR	Will Your Kids Spend The Summer Drinking And Using Drugs?
	With the end of the school year approaching, the nation’s children look forward to no more teachers, no more books—and a lot of time at home alone.

23 APR	Summer Celebrations Raise Danger Of Drunk Driving
	As summer approaches, everyone looks forward to barbecues, backyard parties, and celebrating holidays like Memorial Day and July 4th with a few nice, cold beers.

09
APR

The New Drug On The Block

Forget illegal narcotics like heroin, cocaine and crack—today’s hottest drugs are coming straight from our own family medicine cabinets.

09
APR

Afghanistan Claims Title Of World’s Largest Heroin Producer

09
APR

American Soldiers Losing War On Drugs

09 APR	Forget Cocaine And Heroin—pills Are In
	If Hollywood stars are any indication, the hottest drugs you can get right now come not from the dealer on the corner but straight from the doctor’s office.

09 APR	A National Pastime—a Tarnished Image
	A National Pastime—a Tarnished Image

27
MAR

American Climbs Everest During World Trek

27 MAR	From Mogul To Vagabond—one Man’s Second Act
	From Mogul To Vagabond—one Man’s Second Act

27 MAR	American Trapped In Nepalese Civil War
	American Trapped In Nepalese Civil War

26
MAR

Ocean County Prosecutor’s Office Defends Police Misconduct

21
MAR

American Faces Live Volcanic Eruption And Armed Rebels

AMERICAN FACES LIVE VOLCANIC ERUPTION AND ARMED REBELS

21
MAR

World Trekker Raises Money For Families Round The World

WORLD TREKKER RAISES MONEY FOR FAMILIES ROUND THE WORLD

21
MAR

Presidential Candidates And The Drug Epidemic: Where Do They Stand?

21
MAR

Which War Is More Important?

21
MAR

Is Hollywood A Barometer For The Health Of The Nation?

21
MAR

Are America’s Fears Leading To Drug Addiction?

21 MAR	Homeless Man Spends Five Years Trekking The World
	Homeless Man Spends Five Years Trekking The World

21 MAR	Presidential Candidate Admits: “I Inhaled”
	Presidential Candidate Admits: “I Inhaled”

11
MAR

Adventurer Visits Most Dangerous Places In The World

The Discovery Channel often features shows relating to the most dangerous places around the world.

11 MAR	World Trekker Becomes Acclaimed Photgrapher
	According to National Geographic photographer Mike Nichols, being a committed photographer means several things—you have to be focused, be able to take rejections and deal with new cultures and places, and not be afraid of disease.

11 MAR	Globe Trekker To Start Adventure Travel Agency
	Former business mogul turned world adventurer Gary Garner, author of the new book Through the Eyes of Madness, is set to open up a travel agency geared towards exploring adventurous and dangerous parts of the world.

11 MAR	A Fitness Guide Solely For Latina Women
	It seems that every group nowadays has their own fitness guide; the Marines, Moms, and even the Mob. And now on the shelves is a guide specifically targeted at Latin women.

10 MAR	What’s Wrong With Hollywood?
	Hollywood actors and musicians seem to possess everything most people secretly desire: fame, wealth, adoration, the list goes on. So where do celebrities go wrong?

10 MAR	Hollywood To Blame For Rise In Adolescent Alcohol And Drug Abuse?
	What kind of message do Hollywood stars send to their young fans when they get arrested for DUI and make going to rehab look like a trip to the spa?

09
MAR

Hollywood’s Excuse: “Drugs And Alcohol Made Me Do It”

DUIs, incriminating paparazzi photos, erratic public behavior—Hollywood handlers have found a convenient way to excuse the bad habits of their rich and famous clients: Send them to rehab.

09
MAR

Shooting Stars: The Reality Of Heroin In Hollywood

Hollywood stars have it all—money, fame, glamour. But despite that, many of them become “shooting” stars, hooked on heroin and burning out well before their time.

09 MAR	Drug Addiction Rampant In Hollywood
	Lindsay, Britney, Paris, Nicole, Mischa—the list goes on and on. Are all of America’s young superstars addicted to drugs and alcohol?

05
MAR

From Global Trekker To Extreme Adventurer

Extreme adventures are activities that are perceived as having a high level of danger or difficulty, involving one or more of the following: speed, height, specialized gear or extending beyond the common level of physical exertion.

05 MAR	American Travels Around The World On A Dollar A Day
	According to the Department of Labor, the average federal minimum wage in the United States is $5.85 an hour.

01
MAR

World Adventurer Creates New Alternative Reality Game

Gary Garner, world traveler and author of the new book Through the Eyes of Madness, has created an interesting twist on the ARG.

01
MAR

Adventure Book Takes Readers On A Global Treasure Hunt

A combination of National Treasure and Indiana Jones, Gary Garner’s new book, Through the Eyes of Madness, is an incredible yet bizarre tale of one man’s journey across the planet.

01
MAR

Pro-choice Doc Speaks Out For Women’s Rights

As the country nears the one-year anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision to uphold the Federal Abortion Ban, pro-choice activist Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin is more determined than ever to make certain that women are not forced to consider more dangerous and life threatening means of terminating pregnancies.

01
MAR

Police Misconduct Following Murder Challenged After Five Years Of Obstruction

In a criminal case dating back to April, 2003, Morton Schneider, a New Jersey businessman, has finally succeeded in his fight to expose police corruption, perjury and murder in the county of Ocean.