Books
see page history

Bibliography

  1. (1988)

    High Risk

  2. Divorce is : a kid's coloring book

See complete bibliography (2)

Personal edit see section history

  • Legal name: Ken Magid
  • Birthdate: 1946
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  • Date of death: 2005 (aged 59)
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Unbound edit see section history

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Ken Magid, well known in the attachment community, died in a small plane crash at Centennial Airport in Colorado, on August 13, 2005.

Born into a military family, Ken's father Louis was a Colonel and his mother, Elizabeth was a pilot in the WASPs. Ken traveled around the world with his family and especially enjoyed his time in Japan.

Ken received his doctoral degree in education and counseling from the University of Denver. A licensed clinical psychologist in Colorado since 1977 Ken worked in neuro-linguistic programming, psychodrama, attachment, and teaching. For the last 20 years he saw children, adolescents, and adults at New West Physicians in Golden, Colorado. During that time he also taught at Metropolitan State College in Denver, The Griffith Center in Larkspur, Colorado, Saint Joseph Hospital in Denver, and Red Rocks Community College in Lakewood, Colorado.

His research on at risk children led him to write books on divorce, step families, and attachment. He wrote four books, including: The Kids' Divorce Kit (Pelican 1986), High Risk: Children Without A Conscience (Bantam 1989), Kids' Step family Kit (1989) and The Advice Book (1996).

Additionally, Ken appeared as a guest expert on The Oprah Winfrey Show, Regis and Kathy Lee, NBC's "Today Show", "CNN" and Fox News, among others.

As a documentary film maker Ken produced, shot, & directed the documentary"Child Of Rage", which was sold to HBO, aired nationally, and then was developed into a made for TV movie with the same name. Following "Child Of Rage" he produced "Women of Courage" which aired several times on PBS.

At the time of his death Ken was working on a documentary about doctors who are/were outstanding pioneers in the medical field. This film was to be shown at medical schools to encourage future doctors to be the very best physicians they can be.

Source: http://www.attach.org/magid.htm