Popular Autism Related Books

Imagine a world where your autistic child is included, engaged and cherished for how they are; a world which changes for autistic children, rather than changing the child.

If every parent receiving a diagnosis of autism for their child could read this book, it would avoid so much misunderstanding and unhappiness. - Dr Clare Lawrence

A groundbreaking exploration of the ways in which the intelligence and abilities of children and young adults with autism are often overlooked and misjudged, with tried-and-true interventions that can be used to help them reach their full potential.

It is a myth that autistic children grow into 'less autistic' adults. In fact, many autistic adults feel more overwhelmed as they age as the stresses of social demands such as relationships, parenting, or the work environment increase.

Dr. Temple Grandin discusses the real issues that parents, teachers, and kids face every day. Here is a concise handbook that illustrates what Temple has found to work in the field of education.

Adult autism assessment is a new and fast-growing clinical area, for which professionals often feel ill-equipped. Autistic adults are often misdiagnosed which has enormous implications for their mental health.

Varleisha Gibbs, PhD, OTD, OTR/L, has created a unique, evidence-based resource for helping children who have trouble self-regulating, staying focused, managing their senses and controlling their emotions.

This straight-talking and accessible guide for parents of teenagers on the autism spectrum provides down-to-earth advice on coping with the more difficult issues that can arise at home and school during the adolescent years.

One of the autism community’s most beloved classics, Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew has informed, delighted, and guided millions of families and professionals the world over since its first edition was published in 2005.

Adults that have been undiagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) often have mild symptoms. This was previously called Aspergers Syndrome but is now called ASD

The statistics are alarming and become more so every year. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that 1 in 68 children have been identified with an autism spectrum disorder, making it one of the fastest growing developmental disorders in the United States.

This book contains real stories, stories of lives that were touched and changed by group experience. It was thought, developed and told with the purpose of giving more families access to information about this new intervention possibility, which really improves persons with autism spectrum disorder -or simply autism- symptoms and family dynamics.

Does your other half have Asperger Syndrome or do you suspect that he or she is on the autism spectrum? This quick and helpful relationships guide provides all the information you need for relationship success with your ASD partner.

From early childhood, Laura James knew she was different, but it wasn't until her mid-forties that she found out why.

Pulitzer Prize Finalist •New York Times Bestseller • “Sweeping In Scope But With Intimate Personal Stories, This Is A Deeply Moving Book About The History, Science, And Human Drama Of Autism.”—Walter Isaacson, #1 New York Times Bestselling Author Of The Code Breaker

Award-winning author and mother of sons with ADHD and autism, Ellen Notbohm's workhas informed and delighted millions in more than twenty languages. Herbooks have won numerous honors

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a developmental disability that is caused by differences in one's brain. Children with autism will often have repetitive or restricted interests and behaviors, as well as troubles with social interaction and communication.

What is the connection between autism and addiction? Why are individuals with autism more likely to develop a substance use disorder than the general population?

Kenneth Hall was diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome at the age of eight. His early school years had been difficult, as although he is bright and articulate, his behaviour could be challenging and easily misread.

Outlining a new and optimistic way to understand autism, this concise book offers practical ideas to support individuals on the autism spectrum. The Polyvagal Theory suggests that symptoms of autism are a learnt response of the nervous system - the result of being in a prolonged state of flight/fight.