Asperger's Syndrome: A Guide for Parents and ProfessionalsProviding a description and analysis of the unusual characteristics of Asperger's syndrome, with strategies to reduce those that are most conspicuous and debilitating, this guide brings together the most relevant and useful information on all aspects of the syndrome, from language and social behaviour to motor clumsiness. Incorporating case studies from the author's own practical experience, the book contains many examples of, and numerous quotations from, people with Asperger's syndrome |
Contents
Foreword by Lorna Wing | 9 |
Social Behaviour | 28 |
Language | 67 |
Interests and Routine | 89 |
Motor Clumsiness | 103 |
Sensory Sensitivity | 130 |
Resource Material on Emotions and Friendships | 186 |
References | 202 |
216 | |
Other editions - View all
Asperger's Syndrome: A Guide for Parents and Professionals Dr Anthony Attwood No preview available - 1997 |
Common terms and phrases
abilities activities adolescents with Asperger's adults with Asperger's anxiety appropriate asked Asperger Syndrome Asperger's Syndrome Attwood auditory autism and Asperger's aware become body language Carol Gray characteristics child with Asperger's children with Asperger's Christopher Gillberg classroom clinical cognitive confused conversation cope cues Darren White depression described develop Developmental Disorders diagnostic assessment diagnostic criteria difficulty Donna Williams emotions encourage example explain feelings friends friendships Frith Ghaziuddin Gillberg girls Hans Asperger High Functioning Autism identify intense interaction lack Lorna Wing motor movements National Autistic Society noise occur parents and teachers particular person with Asperger's problems programmes Psychiatry range Rarely Frequently recognise relaxation relevant reply routine schizophrenia sensitivity sensory social behaviour social play social skills socialise someone Sometimes special interest specific speech strategies Szatmari talk teenagers Temple Grandin thoughts Tony Attwood Tourette Syndrome understand unusual visual words