Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew | Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew |...

You should read this! | Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew | Ellen Notbohm

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	• Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew Ellen Notbohm Future Horizons, 2005 - 111 pages average customer review:based on 103 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

10 Things Anyone Working With Autistic Children Need to Know

This is an excellent, common sense book that puts things in perspective and gives concrete examples of ways to communicate with (anyone) who suffers from Autism, not just children. An excellent must read for teachers, therapists, doctors, family members or anyone that comes in contact with the autistic population.

Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew

What a great book! I read the entire book and I will be sharing it with my family! I can't believe how much of this is what my son goes through everyday! I highly recommend this book to anyone who wants to understand the effects of Autism and what our children are going through and are unable to tell us! It will help you to see things through your childs eyes!

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You should read this!

Love this book!
I am not one who likes to read (other things to do) but this book was comfortable, held my interest. I know a fair amount about people with autism, this book really explains alot in a very clear way about the different ways people with autism can behave. The beginning of the book gives a simple description so that you can glance quickly and understand, then you can continue reading and get a deeper understanding. I recommended this book to the director of the preschool that I work for, she read it and is encouraging all staff to read it so that they can better work with the children.

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I couldn't have said it better

The premise of this book is what drew me to it. I view my child, who has behaviors that place him on the high-functioning end of the autistic spectrum, as my child. The behaviors are just something we all have to deal with together, they do not make him more or less my child. I think that principle is true even with average children. Any book that aims to dispell this tendency we all have to label and encourages us to overcome it with attention to our basic humanity, accepting of differences, can only be a good thing. If you have trouble not thinking of your child, or that someone you know as "autistic" before you think of the other things that define them, this book could really help you change your thinking. It's a good place to start, anyway.

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