Popular Autism Related Books

Providing an immensely personal perspective on relationships on the autism spectrum, 26 contributors share what they have learned so far. With a diverse range of viewpoints,

Adulthood is more than just a chronological state. Adulthood represents a time in one’s life where there are increased levels of independence, choice, responsibility, and personal control.

Many teachers, administrators, and school support staff lack the background and training to meet the unique needs of students with autism. It falls to the parents to make sure that their child’s challenges, whether with social interactions,

The formal assessment process can be a daunting experience for parents of children newly diagnosed with autism. By using highly technical language and focusing on “deficit performance,” assessments can often overwhelm and dishearten parents. In addition, autism and medical professionals rarely explain outcomes in terms that parents can use to set goals for their children.

No parental instinct is as intense and fundamental as protecting one’s child from harm. For parents of children with autism, safety risks become magnified because of challenges resulting from fixations with narrow interests, limited situational awareness, and sensory and communication issues. So why should parents expect to do it all alone?

An Educator’s Guide to Autism, the second book in our Life Journey Through Autism series of resource guides, provides parents, teachers and education professionals with a plan for teaching a child with autism in the general elementary classroom setting.

There is a business case for diversity hiring in the United States. While employers, in large part are taking up the banner and hiring individuals with physical disabilities, the concept of nuerodiversity is a more recent approach to diversifying the workplace, especially in higher education, the public sector and a few technology giants.

This parent-friendly illustrated guide provides information about Autism Spectrum Disorder and behaviors that may call for a diagnostic evaluation for ASD.

When a military family has a child with autism, they face all the emotions and challenges that accompany this diagnosis, compounded by the realities of military service: war, extended family separation, frequent moves, varying access to specialized healthcare, and other stressors that complicate and often work against effective treatment for children with autism.

In this short guide based on the experiences and opinions of a current SEND teacher (Special Educational Needs and Disabilities), we look at topics including; what is a meltdown, the difference between a meltdown and a tantrum, sensory processing, sensory calming techniques, potential prevention, things to be aware of and more.

This easy-to-use resource is a compilation of theoretical background and concrete approaches designed to increase understanding and outline strategies to support autistic children and young people who experience anxiety in the school environment.

Teach your child how to manage their emotions with this simple-to-follow emotions chart! It’s quite easy to follow and with practice, your kiddo will learn what different emotions are all about and what to do when they feel a certain way.

Global Autism Answers® Guides and Tool Kits for Caregivers of Autism® was developed by Caregiver’s, to help improve your confidence as a provider, begin to ease stress, and improve the quality of your daily life-even during this unprecedented time.

A meaningful social life is important for all adults, and NEXT for AUTISM is helping to make that a reality for those with autism. NEXT for GOING OUT is a brand new step-by-step resource for day habilitation professionals when supporting adults with autism and IDD.

Families, world experts, and persons on the autism spectrum share their experiences in this collection of stories. With a focus on the positive aspects of autism and the importance of community involvement and early intervention, Autism: The Gift That Needs to Be Opened is a resource whose aim is to improve the lives of parents,

The Autism Survival Handbook (For People without Autism) is a book written by people with autism to explain what autism is, how to successfully interact with autistic individual in many situations, and helps explain why autism isn’t a ‘disease’ in need of cure—but rather a difference in brain wiring. This book is written from the perspective of being autistic,

Doris J. Barnes is a wife, mother of four adult children and a grandmother to a dozen grandchildren.

Parents of children with autism have frequent doubts and clarifications upon their selection of activities while engaging their child at home.

Pre requisite Learning Skills (PLS) are non verbal behaviors which a child develops before words are spoken. These skills are considered as the foundational skills required for the development of language and communication. As the child grows, along with interaction with parents and the caregivers,

Objective of the handbook is to assist parents/caretakers in moulding their kids in an efficient manner. By giving more emphasis on principles of Applied Behavior Analysis, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy and Developmental Education, the book provides examples on how to stimulate the child in different ways and various tips on how to handle the child.