- Table View
- List View
101 Tips for Parents of Children with Autism: Effective Solutions for Everyday Challenges
by Arnold Miller Theresa SmithBased on the principles of the Miller Method, this book is a practical, how-to guide filled with quick, effective tips for dealing with issues such as tantrums, inappropriate behaviour, lack of focus and communication, toilet training and developing friendships in children with autism.
Personalised Learning for Young People with Profound and Multiple Learning Difficulties
by Andrew ColleyChallenging the notion that young people with profound and multiple learning difficulties (PMLD) should be taught in a linear, target-driven way, this book presents an innovative model for creating learning opportunities to suit the needs and abilities of each student, within the constraints for formal curricula and even in large class settings.
Parents Have the Power to Make Special Education Work: An Insider Guide
by Carson Graves Judith Canty GravesPacked with practical, clear-cut advice, this book tells you everything you need to know about making the US special education system work for your child. Covering key information on protocol, dealing with authorities, overcoming obstacles and organizing documentation, this book is a must-have guide for navigating the complex system.
Can I tell you about Tourette Syndrome?: A guide for friends, family and professionals (Can I tell you about...?)
by Mal LeicesterMax invites readers to learn about Tourette's syndrome from his perspective, helping them to understand what tics and triggers are and what it feels like to have TS. He explains how people around him can help him to feel happy and accepted. This illustrated book will be an excellent starting point for family and classroom discussions.
Can I tell you about OCD?: A guide for friends, family and professionals (Can I tell you about...?)
by Amita JassiKatie invites readers to learn about OCD from her perspective, helping them to understand what it is and how her obsessions and compulsions affect her daily life. This is an ideal, illustrated introduction to OCD for both young people and older readers. It shows family, friends and teachers how they can support someone with the condition.
A Multidisciplinary Approach to Managing Ehlers-Danlos (Type III) - Hypermobility Syndrome: Working with the Chronic Complex Patient
by Isobel KnightThis book presents an overview of what it means to treat a chronic complex patient with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDSIII). It explores the exercise and rehabilitation work needed to manage the condition effectively, considering a wide range of medical and complementary approaches with contributions and insights throughout from leading experts.
Can I tell you about ADHD?: A guide for friends, family and professionals (Can I tell you about...?)
by Susan YarneyBen invites readers to learn about ADHD from his perspective. He describes what it is and how it feels to have ADHD. Ben explains what he has learnt about ways to relieve his ADHD symptoms, and how friends and adults can help at home and school. An ideal guide for children and families, as well as professionals working with ADHD children.
Letters to the Home Front: Positive Thoughts and Ideas for Parents Bringing Up Children with Developmental Disabilities, Particularly those with an Autism Spectrum Disorder
by John ClementsThis book provides a source of support for parents facing the everyday realities of bringing up children with developmental disabilities, especially those with autism.
How to Break Bad News to People with Intellectual Disabilities: A Guide for Carers and Professionals
by Irene Tuffrey-WijneThis book offers unique and adaptable guidelines that can be used by practitioners to ease the process of breaking bad news to people with intellectual disabilities. It provides effective tips and support that will help social workers, counsellors and caring professionals relay all types of bad news as sensitively and successfully as possible.
22 Things a Woman with Asperger's Syndrome Wants Her Partner to Know
by Rudy SimoneRudy Simone covers 22 common areas of confusion for someone dating a female with AS, including advice from her own experience and that of other couples. She talks with humour and honesty about the little things that might be different from a relationship with a neurotypical woman and discusses first dates, sex, and even having children.
The Adventure of Maisie Voyager
by Lucy SkyeWhen Maisie's Aunt Hetty is kidnapped, a trail of cryptic clues lead her to abandoned mines and a hunt for treasure. It is up to her to save her family and she has a big adventure and big decisions ahead. This captivating novel offers a positive heroine with a unique outlook on life that all children will relate to, especially those with autism.
An Exceptional Children's Guide to Touch: Teaching Social and Physical Boundaries to Kids
by McKinley Hunter ManascoThe rules of physical contact can be tricky to grasp. This friendly picture book explains in simple terms how to tell the difference between acceptable and inappropriate touch, helping children with special needs stay safe. Each story covers a different type of touch and will help children understand how boundaries change depending on the context.
Can I tell you about Asthma?: A guide for friends, family and professionals (Can I tell you about...?)
by Lesley MillsAlfie invites readers to learn about asthma from his perspective and describes what it feels like to have an asthma attack, how to use an inhaler, what the common triggers are and how people around him can help. The appealing illustrations make it an ideal introduction for children and a great resource for parents, friends, teachers and nurses.
Understanding Cerebral Palsy: A Guide for Parents and Professionals (JKP Essentials)
by Marion StantonA great starting point for parents and professionals when they first encounter cerebral palsy, this book provides essential information on causes, types, symptoms and treatments as well as practical tips on everyday considerations such as communication and diet. This positive handbook will help readers more fully understand cerebral palsy.
Sandtray Play and Storymaking: A Hands-On Approach to Build Academic, Social, and Emotional Skills in Mainstream and Special Education
by Sheila Dorothy SmithIntroducing sandtray play and storying into mainstream and special education classrooms can have an extremely enriching impact, encouraging social and emotional growth and creativity in students. This accessible book presents a practical theory of sandtray play and storying and offers invaluable advice about sandtray/narrative workshop setup.
Autism All-Stars: How We Use Our Autism and Asperger Traits to Shine in Life
by Temple Grandin Stephen Shore Donna Williams Deborah Lipsky Wendy Lawson Stan Hood Mark Mark Boerebach Roger Meyer Iain Payne Colin Webber Peter Myers Sondra Williams Malcolm Johnson Jessica Peers William Hadcroft Damian Santomauro Yenn Purkis Robert McLachlan Leith McMurray`Contributors from across the world share their experiences of creating a successful life on the autism spectrum. The positive and inspiring voices in this book explain how it is possible to draw on autistic strengths not just to make your way in the world, overcoming challenges and obstacles, but also to make your life a real success.
60 Social Situations and Discussion Starters to Help Teens on the Autism Spectrum Deal with Friendships, Feelings, Conflict and More: Seeing the Big Picture
by Lisa TimmsWritten with both parent and teen in mind, every story in this book outlines a real-life situation that young people on the autism spectrum are likely to encounter. Each story is followed by questions and practical tips for parents on how to initiate constructive discussions. Teens will then be able to transfer these skills into everyday life.
Life After High School: A Guide for Students with Disabilities and Their Families
by Susan Yellin Christina Cacioppo BertschFocussing specifically on the issues that affect students with disabilities, the authors offer advice on everything from dealing with college entrance exams and the college application process, to selecting the right college, visiting the campus, and achieving medical and financial independence away from home.
Mouth and Tongue Let's Have Some Fun!
by Karina HopperLearning new facial expressions and mouth movements can be great fun, just ask Sam! Moving the tongue and mouth in different ways is an effective way of strengthening facial muscles, teaching children about emotions and encouraging speech. Children will love copying Sam and Timmy Tongue's faces and improving their facial strength and dexterity.
Set for Success: Activities for Teaching Emotional, Social and Organisational Skills
by Josie Santomauro Margaret-Anne CarterEach chapter provides objectives, lesson ideas, activities and photocopiable worksheets, and adopts an engaging theme appealing to a wide range of interests. Set for Success offers a series of structured yet fun-filled exercises that cater for all learning styles.
Qigong Massage for Your Child with Autism: A Home Program from Chinese Medicine
by Louisa SilvaTeaches parents a simple qigong massage programme specifically developed for children with ASDs. With step-by-step instructions and a video demonstrating the technique in action, this book shows parents how to adopt qigong massage into their child's daily routine. Previously published with a DVD, this material is now available online www.jkp.com.
Developmental Drama: Dramatherapy Approaches for People with Profound or Severe Multiple Disabilities, Including Sensory Impairment
by Mary Booker Mary Adelaide BookerPeople living with severe or profound multiple disabilities (PMLD) can often struggle to connect with the world around them. This book shows how, through enjoying dramatic interaction, they can develop their communication skills, learn to deal with emotions more effectively and gain a greater understanding of their physical and social environment.
Asperger Syndrome - What Teachers Need to Know: Second Edition
by Matt WinterThis book gives a summary of up-to-date information on AS, describing the characteristics to look out for, and offering simple strategies for adapting to the educational needs of students with AS. Packed with practical advice, it answers key questions such as 'Am I qualified to teach this child?' and 'How can I help the pupil with AS to learn?'
Music for Special Kids: Musical Activities, Songs, Instruments and Resources
by Pamela OttThis activity book shows how music can be an enjoyable way to enhance the development of children with special needs. Packed with inspiring tips, activities and song ideas, this resource will have everybody singing, clapping and playing along! It explains simple ways of using songs, instruments and games to connect with children of all abilities.
A Kit Bag for Promoting Positive Behaviour in the Classroom
by Nicola Morgan Gill EllisDesigned to tackle challenging behaviour before it occurs and make the learning environment more pleasant and constructive for everyone, this invaluable took kit supplies teachers with a wealth of strategies for dealing with everything from calling out to aggressive behaviour with steps to ensure positive behaviour is continually reinforced.