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This book includes misinformation about the discredited Andrew Wakefield who has lost is medical license because his research is so unsound and because of his dishonesty. I would not recommend any book containing such misleading info to any parent of a kid on the spectrum. The author has a duty to show honest info to parents looking for answers. Amazon should not be selling this book.
In "Autism Spectrum Disorders", Chantal Sicile-Kira shares her immense knowledge, private experience and insightful tip for families affected by Autism. She tutorials readers along the journey from diagnosis through adulthood, including an extensive compilation of resources and "food for thought" is isn't a book that you'll read once and put on a shelf, it's an invaluable resource that you will continue to refer to for years to come.Wendy FournierPresident, National Autism Association
This book is a must-read for any parent of an autistic child. There it's a wealth of info here and is undoubtedly a resource to return to a lot of times. Everything is covered, and extra resources are given for any aspect of life with autism that you can think of. This is an informative book that's an simple read because things don't obtain too technical - it's like having a amazing mate holding your hand and leading the way.
This book talks about what to do to support your kid once they are admitted to college but it does not cover HOW to obtain them into college. It also does not talk about the different types of help programs available at colleges and how to determine which one is best for your child. Last, I was hoping they might recommend some schools with well-developed programs. This book does not have any recommendations. There are a lot of amazing programs, some within the universities and some outside the universities that help students. Unfortunately, this is info I had to search on my own. This book was not helpful to me.
The doc who conducted my son's neuro-psych evaluation recommended this book. It's well-written with amazing practical advise and action items. Short case-studies support illustrate locations I can relate to and those that don't apply as much. My son was tested/evaluated and diagnosed with ASD at age 16 and also struggles with a chronic illness. The book addresses a wide range of college evaluation problems that are likely relevant to parents of a child/ teen who is on any type of 504 or IEP plan at school. I recommended it to my sister whose son attends middle school for "2e" children (twice exceptional- "bright" and have another challenge such as ASD, ADHD, etc.). I recommend reading it as early as possible (post-elementary school) since the author offers amazing tip for when and how to transition from having to be a "hands-on" advocate to having to be a "hands-off" parent of a college student (and options in-between).
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
This is a difficult book to read if you bristle at gross generalizations and unsubstantiated claims.Just one example on page 23: "women are more likely to choose a partner to whom they can relate whereas men are more likely to choose a partner who compensates for what they search difficult or cannot do." Instead of actual research, the author draws on her own private experience to justify her conclusions (eg, "My experience certainly backs...") So, I'm afraid there's just not a lot of reliable info here.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
Unfortunately for me, the book is more about men rather than women with Asperger's. The section on communication was the best part of the book.
This is a difficult book to read if you bristle at gross generalizations and unsubstantiated claims.Just one example on page 23: "women are more likely to choose a partner to whom they can relate whereas men are more likely to choose a partner who compensates for what they search difficult or cannot do." Instead of actual research, the author draws on her own private experience to justify her conclusions (eg, "My experience certainly backs...") So, I'm afraid there's just not a lot of reliable info here.
This should be needed reading for anyone who has a spouse on the spectrum. Very insightful and helpful in getting me to understand and communicate with my husband better.
This should be needed reading for anyone who has a spouse on the spectrum. Very insightful and helpful in getting me to understand and communicate with my husband better.
This is a difficult book to read if you bristle at gross generalizations and unsubstantiated claims.Just one example on page 23: "women are more likely to choose a partner to whom they can relate whereas men are more likely to choose a partner who compensates for what they search difficult or cannot do." Instead of actual research, the author draws on her own private experience to justify her conclusions (eg, "My experience certainly backs...") So, I'm afraid there's just not a lot of reliable info here.
This book created me feel like it was written about my own relationship with my spouse. It was eye opening and vey informative as well, this will definitely support me make the coping tactics that I need living with an undiagnosed “aspi”.
This should be needed reading for anyone who has a spouse on the spectrum. Very insightful and helpful in getting me to understand and communicate with my husband better.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
This book is simple to read and very useful. Both for the Aspie partner and the non-Aspie or even the non-Aspie-but - suspected-Aspie partener !!!
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
Unfortunately for me, the book is more about men rather than women with Asperger's. The section on communication was the best part of the book.
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
This should be needed reading for anyone who has a spouse on the spectrum. Very insightful and helpful in getting me to understand and communicate with my husband better.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
This book created me feel like it was written about my own relationship with my spouse. It was eye opening and vey informative as well, this will definitely support me make the coping tactics that I need living with an undiagnosed “aspi”.
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
Unfortunately for me, the book is more about men rather than women with Asperger's. The section on communication was the best part of the book.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
This book created me feel like it was written about my own relationship with my spouse. It was eye opening and vey informative as well, this will definitely support me make the coping tactics that I need living with an undiagnosed “aspi”.
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
This should be needed reading for anyone who has a spouse on the spectrum. Very insightful and helpful in getting me to understand and communicate with my husband better.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
This book created me feel like it was written about my own relationship with my spouse. It was eye opening and vey informative as well, this will definitely support me make the coping tactics that I need living with an undiagnosed “aspi”.
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
Unfortunately for me, the book is more about men rather than women with Asperger's. The section on communication was the best part of the book.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
This is a difficult book to read if you bristle at gross generalizations and unsubstantiated claims.Just one example on page 23: "women are more likely to choose a partner to whom they can relate whereas men are more likely to choose a partner who compensates for what they search difficult or cannot do." Instead of actual research, the author draws on her own private experience to justify her conclusions (eg, "My experience certainly backs...") So, I'm afraid there's just not a lot of reliable info here.
This book created me feel like it was written about my own relationship with my spouse. It was eye opening and vey informative as well, this will definitely support me make the coping tactics that I need living with an undiagnosed “aspi”.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
This is a difficult book to read if you bristle at gross generalizations and unsubstantiated claims.Just one example on page 23: "women are more likely to choose a partner to whom they can relate whereas men are more likely to choose a partner who compensates for what they search difficult or cannot do." Instead of actual research, the author draws on her own private experience to justify her conclusions (eg, "My experience certainly backs...") So, I'm afraid there's just not a lot of reliable info here.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
This should be needed reading for anyone who has a spouse on the spectrum. Very insightful and helpful in getting me to understand and communicate with my husband better.
So I was super disappointed in this book, especially after all the amazing reviews. This book goes over the very basics; everything you can search with a easy google search. I bought this book to obtain in depth advice, but there is no depth to be found here...
This should be needed reading for anyone who has a spouse on the spectrum. Very insightful and helpful in getting me to understand and communicate with my husband better.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
This is a difficult book to read if you bristle at gross generalizations and unsubstantiated claims.Just one example on page 23: "women are more likely to choose a partner to whom they can relate whereas men are more likely to choose a partner who compensates for what they search difficult or cannot do." Instead of actual research, the author draws on her own private experience to justify her conclusions (eg, "My experience certainly backs...") So, I'm afraid there's just not a lot of reliable info here.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
This book created me feel like it was written about my own relationship with my spouse. It was eye opening and vey informative as well, this will definitely support me make the coping tactics that I need living with an undiagnosed “aspi”.
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
I am NT and my husband is AS. We benefited greatly in reading this as a general overview shortly after we learned he is on the Spectrum. It is a beautiful encapsulating put to begin if you are fresh to a diagnosis or wondering if you or your partner is on the Spectrum. It also offers some tactics and hints for improving communication. The only problem I had with it was that the author says that domestic violence is "quite uncommon," yet she mentions sudden, explosive anger, including toward children, and even throwing objects, in several sections of the book. Verbal abuse, breaking things and creating a scary or unpredictable environment for your kids to grow up in and emotional (if not physical) hurt to your wife is domestic violence. The author acknowledges that after the outburst the AS partner recovers quickly, whereas the NT is left wounded and "in a flood of tears." The AS partner is frustrated that the NT is still upset. The NT is left to obtain over it on his or her own. I just don't search this acceptable. I don't know the solution to this frequent part of a NT/AS marriage, but I just don't accept where she leaves this topic. Overall, however, a very informative book.
This reads very much like an extended brochure. It is helpful, especially if this is your first read on the topic. A amazing put to start. Ultimately, I doubt other books will do more than elaborate on the easy truth: if you are partners with an Aspie, you will need to have realistic expectations, learn how to communicate in a very concise and direct manner, and draw firm boundaries to protect your selfhood.
Unfortunately for me, the book is more about men rather than women with Asperger's. The section on communication was the best part of the book.
Really amazing explanations to the Neuro-typical spouse. Also, gives amazing insight for the person with Aspergers. Highly recommended for keeping a marriage going. Amazing resource.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
Aston helped me become very sure that we're dealing with an Aspie marriage—fortunately not the most stressful, from what I'm discovering. Clear and non-condescending writing makes the info very accessible, and amazing book organization makes it simple to either spot read to read straight through.
The most helpful book that I've read (and I've read quite a few) regarding an AS/NT marriage. It helped me understand my marriage and has created me much more tolerant of my husband and his behaviour.
For a women who suspects her spouse may be on the autism spectrum this book offered support/ understanding and especially validation for feelings she's been experiencing for most of their 23. 5 years of marriage. Although very enlightening it also left me scared and wondering what my future looks like if I choose to stay in my marriage.
This book created me feel like it was written about my own relationship with my spouse. It was eye opening and vey informative as well, this will definitely support me make the coping tactics that I need living with an undiagnosed “aspi”.
Unfortunately for me, the book is more about men rather than women with Asperger's. The section on communication was the best part of the book.
Useful review?
I am the Director of the OSF Adult Diagnostic Autism Clinic in Peoria, IL and the author of two books on autism. I have gathered multiple books and web-articles on ASD in females and this book is by far the most helpful and exceptional. I have recommended it to all my colleagues, and regularly use it to counsel patients and families. I reference and quote the book as a source in clinical reports to explain the context of certain ASD behaviors in women. I have found nothing that comes close to the quality of this book for ASD in females. (This is my private opinion and does not represent any formal opinion statement from my employers)
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Useful review?
I am the Director of the OSF Adult Diagnostic Autism Clinic in Peoria, IL and the author of two books on autism. I have gathered multiple books and web-articles on ASD in females and this book is by far the most helpful and exceptional. I have recommended it to all my colleagues, and regularly use it to counsel patients and families. I reference and quote the book as a source in clinical reports to explain the context of certain ASD behaviors in women. I have found nothing that comes close to the quality of this book for ASD in females. (This is my private opinion and does not represent any formal opinion statement from my employers)
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Useful review?
Amazing for anyone wanting to know about autism. First book I read, very informative with lots of extra resources on all topics. A amazing tutorial for parents, teachers and anyone involved with your kid who wants to understand how an autistic mind thinks.
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