Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew: Revised and Updated
Commendation Quotes: "Ten Things is so essential that I recommend it constantly." Jennifer McIlwee Myers, author of How to Teach Life Skills to Kids with Autism or Asperger's and Growing Up with Sensory Issues: Insider...
|
Commendation Quotes: Commendation Quotes: "The new edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is better than ever. This is essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, be it teachers, therapists, family members, neighbors and even the bus driver, to help them understand your child's complex and sometimes baffling social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges. Written by the mother of two sons on the spectrum, this book gives a powerful voice to kids, teens, and adults who can't easily advocate for themselves, providing an "inside view" of the different realities of life with autism. The new chapter on 'Your Power of Choice, ' compassionately helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, scared, and sometimes paralyzed, they are never powerless, and provides key empowering steps they can take to help those they love thrive and live meaningful, productive lives." Commendation Quotes: This third edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is the best yet! As an international consultant on ASD who works with individuals, schools, and parents, I have used this resource as a core teaching tool in most of my trainings. I was really excited to see the new chapter on the Power of Choice. As Ellen writes: "Seldom is the instance in which we truly have no choices" and this is so true. It empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. A must have for your autism resource collection. Commendation Quotes: "The new edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is better than ever. This is essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, be it teachers, therapists, family members, neighbors and even the bus driver, to help them understand your child's complex and sometimes baffling social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges. Written by the mother of two sons on the spectrum, this book gives a powerful voice to kids, teens, and adults who can't easily advocate for themselves, providing an "inside view" of the different realities of life with autism. The new chapter on 'Your Power of Choice, ' compassionately helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, scared, and sometimes paralyzed, they are never powerless, and provides key empowering steps they can take to help those they love thrive and live meaningful, productive lives." Commendation Quotes: "This third edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is the best yet! As an international consultant on ASD who works with individuals, schools, and parents, I have used this resource as a core teaching tool in most of my trainings. I was really excited to see the new chapter on the Power of Choice. As Ellen writes: "Seldom is the instance in which we truly have no choices" and this is so true. It empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. A must have for your autism resource collection." Commendation Quotes: "Ellen Notbohm reminds us once again that we should learn more than we teach and that we should listen more than we talk. This new edition of Ten Things emphasizes these points and offers readers new material and dozens of rich questions for discussion." Commendation Quotes: "The new edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is better than ever. This is essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, be it teachers, therapists, family members, neighbors and even the bus driver, to help them understand your child's complex and sometimes baffling social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges. Written by the mother of two sons on the spectrum, this book gives a powerful voice to kids, teens, and adults who can't easily advocate for themselves, providing an "inside view" of the different realities of life with autism. The new chapter on 'Your Power of Choice, ' compassionately helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, scared, and sometimes paralyzed, they are never powerless, and provides key empowering steps they can take to help those they love thrive and live meaningful, productive lives." Commendation Quotes: "Positive, inspirational, insightful, intelligent, and emphatic. Ellen Notbohm's messages cross over to families of children with many special needs . . . Ten Things will be a permanent addition to your book shelf. A timely and timeless resource you will reread when you need signposts to navigate around the pitfalls in your parenting or teaching journey.... Ten Things is so essential that I recommend it constantly." Commendation Quotes: "This third edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is the best yet! As an international consultant on ASD who works with individuals, schools, and parents, I have used this resource as a core teaching tool in most of my trainings. I was really excited to see the new chapter on the Power of Choice. As Ellen writes: "Seldom is the instance in which we truly have no choices" and this is so true. It empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. A must have for your autism resource collection." Commendation Quotes: "As a parent, as one who works with autistic people, and as an avid reader on the subject, I'm telling you: you must have this book on your shelf. Parents who made it through your child's early years with hope and optimism because you had the original Ten Things, you need this update. . . (it) will take you from the preschool years through high school and beyond, as parents prepare children for adulthood. The questions for discussion and reflection are perfect for parent support groups, teacher trainings, or book clubs. Optimism abounds." -- Wendela Whitcomb Marsh, MA, BCBA, RSD, Author of The ABC's of Autism in the ClassroomCommendation Quotes: "Not just a compassionate and person-centered look at autism, Ten Things is also a reflection on evolving understandings of advocacy, support, and ability. --Paula Kluth, PhD, Author of You're Going to Love This Kid and Pedro's WhaleCommendation Quotes: "This third edition is amazing, and an absolute must-read. Ellen has absorbed so much more wisdom from both the autism world and the autistic world and poured it into her work, and I'm floored. Buy this book, read it, loan it, share it, then read it again!" -- Jennifer McIlwee Myers, Author of Growing Up with Sensory Issues: Insider Tips from a Woman with Autism and How to Teach Life Skills to Kids with Autism or Asperger'sAuthor/Editor Comments: "The third edition explains our evolving insights into autism that are so valuable for parents, professionals, and those who have autism. Please grant the wish of the autistic child that you know and absorb the wisdom and clarity of a book that I highly recommend." -- Tony Attwood, PhD, Author of Ask Dr. Tony: Answers from the World's Leading Authority on Asperger's Syndrome/High-Functioning AutismCommendation Quotes: "Parents will fi nd a compassionate, astute ally who has lived the journey...Ten Things contains a remarkable amount of detailed information, helpful suggestions, and concrete strategies. Realistic, practical, and uplifting." -- Debra Moore, PhD, Psychologist and Coauthor with Temple Grandin of The Loving Push: How Parents and Professionals Can Help Spectrum Kids Become Successful AdultsCommendation Quotes: "Essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, to help them understand your child's complex social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges ...helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, they are never powerless." -- Lindsey Biel, Occupational Therapist, Coauthor of Raising a Sensory Smart Child: The Definitive Book for Helping Your Child with Sensory Processing Issues and Author of Sensory Processing StrategiesCommendation Quotes: "Empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. A must-have for your autism resource collection." -- Jim Ball, EdD, BCBA-D, President/CEO JB Autism ConsultingCommendation Quotes: "Great book for the parent of a child who is newly diagnosed. It will help the parent who is frightened by the diagnosis get started on creating a positive outcome for their child." -- Temple Grandin, PhD, Author of The Way I See It and Thinking in Pictures "This third edition is amazing, and an absolute must-read. Ellen has absorbed so much more wisdom from both the autism world and the autistic world and poured it into her work, and I'm floored. Buy this book, read it, loan it, share it, then read it again!" -- Jennifer McIlwee Myers, Author of Growing Up with Sensory Issues: Insider Tips from a Woman with Autism and How to Teach Life Skills to Kids with Autism or Asperger's "Empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. A must-have for your autism resource collection." -- Jim Ball, EdD, BCBA-D, President/CEO JB Autism Consulting "Parents will fi nd a compassionate, astute ally who has lived the journey...Ten Things contains a remarkable amount of detailed information, helpful suggestions, and concrete strategies. Realistic, practical, and uplifting." -- Debra Moore, PhD, Psychologist and Coauthor with Temple Grandin of The Loving Push: How Parents and Professionals Can Help Spectrum Kids Become Successful Adults "Not just a compassionate and person-centered look at autism, Ten Things is also a reflection on evolving understandings of advocacy, support, and ability." --Paula Kluth, PhD, Author of You're Going to Love This Kid and Pedro's Whale "The third edition explains our evolving insights into autism that are so valuable for parents, professionals, and those who have autism. Please grant the wish of the autistic child that you know and absorb the wisdom and clarity of a book that I highly recommend." -- Tony Attwood, PhD, Author of Ask Dr. Tony: Answers from the World's Leading Authority on Asperger's Syndrome/High-Functioning Autism "Essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, to help them understand your child's complex social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges ...helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, they are never powerless." -- Lindsey Biel, Occupational Therapist, Coauthor of Raising a Sensory Smart Child: The Definitive Book for Helping Your Child with Sensory Processing Issues and Author of Sensory Processing Strategies "As a parent, as one who works with autistic people, and as an avid reader on the subject, I'm telling you: you must have this book on your shelf. Parents who made it through your child's early years with hope and optimism because you had the original Ten Things, you need this update. . . (it) will take you from the preschool years through high school and beyond, as parents prepare children for adulthood. The questions for discussion and reflection are perfect for parent support groups, teacher trainings, or book clubs. Optimism abounds." -- Wendela Whitcomb Marsh, MA, BCBA, RSD, Author of The ABC's of Autism in the Classroom "How wonderful that Ellen Notbohm's classic, Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew, is here for a new generation! If your child has been diagnosed with autism, or if you think that your child may have autism, this is the first book that you should read." -- Bobbi Sheahan, Author of What I Wish I'd Known about Raising a Child with Autism Commendation Quotes: "Great book for the parent of a child who is newly diagnosed. It will help the parent who is frightened by the diagnosis get started on creating a positive outcome for their child." -- Temple Grandin, PhD, author of The Way I See It and Thinking in Pictures "This third edition is amazing, and an absolute must-read. Ellen has absorbed so much more wisdom from both the autism world and the autistic world and poured it into her work, and I'm floored. Buy this book, read it, loan it, share it, then read it again!" -- Jennifer McIlwee Myers, author of Growing Up with Sensory Issues: Insider Tips from a Woman with Autism and How to Teach Life Skills to Kids with Autism or Asperger's "Empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. A must-have for your autism resource collection." --Jim Ball, EdD, BCBA-D, President/CEO JB Autism Consulting "Parents will find a compassionate, astute ally who has lived the journey... Ten Things contains a remarkable amount of detailed information, helpful suggestions, and concrete strategies. Realistic, practical, and uplifting." -- Debra Moore, PhD, psychologist and coauthor with Temple Grandin of The Loving Push: How Parents and Professionals Can Help Spectrum Kids Become Successful Adults "Not just a compassionate and person-centered look at autism, Ten Things is also a reflection on evolving understandings of advocacy, support, and ability." --Paula Kluth, PhD, author of You're Going to Love This Kid and Pedro's Whale "The third edition explains our evolving insights into autism that are so valuable for parents, professionals, and those who have autism. Please grant the wish of the autistic child that you know and absorb the wisdom and clarity of a book that I highly recommend." --Tony Attwood, PhD, author of Ask Dr. Tony: Answers from the World's Leading Authority on Asperger's Syndrome/High-Functioning Autism "Essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, to help them understand your child's complex social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges ...helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, they are never powerless." --Lindsey Biel, occupational therapist, coauthor of Raising a Sensory Smart Child: The Definitive Book for Helping Your Child with Sensory Processing Issues and author of Sensory Processing Strategies "As a parent, as one who works with autistic people, and as an avid reader on the subject, I'm telling you: you must have this book on your shelf. Parents who made it through your child's early years with hope and optimism because you had the original Ten Things, you need this update. . . (it) will take you from the preschool years through high school and beyond, as parents prepare children for adulthood. The questions for discussion and reflection are perfect for parent support groups, teacher trainings, or book clubs. Optimism abounds." --Wendela Whitcomb Marsh, MA, BCBA, RSD, Author of The ABC's of Autism in the Classroom "How wonderful that Ellen Notbohm's classic, Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew, is here for a new generation! If your child has been diagnosed with autism, or if you think that your child may have autism, this is the first book that you should read." --Bobbi Sheahan, author of What I Wish I'd Known About Raising a Child with Autism Brief Description: Includes questions for discussion and self-reflection. Commendation Quotes: Great book for the parent of a child who is newly diagnosed. It will help the parent who is frightened by the diagnosis get started on creating a positive outcome for their child. -- Temple Grandin, PhD, author of The Way I See It and Thinking in Pictures This third edition is amazing, and an absolute must-read. Ellen has absorbed so much more wisdom from both the autism world and the autistic world and poured it into her work, and I'm floored. Buy this book, read it, loan it, share it, then read it again! -- Jennifer McIlwee Myers, author of Growing Up with Sensory Issues: Insider Tips from a Woman with Autism and How to Teach Life Skills to Kids with Autism or Asperger's Empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. A must-have for your autism resource collection. --Jim Ball, EdD, BCBA-D, President/CEO JB Autism Consulting Parents will find a compassionate, astute ally who has lived the journey... Ten Things contains a remarkable amount of detailed information, helpful suggestions, and concrete strategies. Realistic, practical, and uplifting. -- Debra Moore, PhD, psychologist and coauthor with Temple Grandin of The Loving Push: How Parents and Professionals Can Help Spectrum Kids Become Successful Adults Not just a compassionate and person-centered look at autism, Ten Things is also a reflection on evolving understandings of advocacy, support, and ability. --Paula Kluth, PhD, author of You're Going to Love This Kid and Pedro's Whale The third edition explains our evolving insights into autism that are so valuable for parents, professionals, and those who have autism. Please grant the wish of the autistic child that you know and absorb the wisdom and clarity of a book that I highly recommend. --Tony Attwood, PhD, author of Ask Dr. Tony: Answers from the World's Leading Authority on Asperger's Syndrome/High-Functioning Autism Essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, to help them understand your child's complex social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges ...helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, they are never powerless. --Lindsey Biel, occupational therapist, coauthor of Raising a Sensory Smart Child: The Definitive Book for Helping Your Child with Sensory Processing Issues and author of Sensory Processing Strategies As a parent, as one who works with autistic people, and as an avid reader on the subject, I'm telling you: you must have this book on your shelf. Parents who made it through your child's early years with hope and optimism because you had the original Ten Things, you need this update. . . (it) will take you from the preschool years through high school and beyond, as parents prepare children for adulthood. The questions for discussion and reflection are perfect for parent support groups, teacher trainings, or book clubs. Optimism abounds. --Wendela Whitcomb Marsh, MA, BCBA, RSD, Author of The ABC's of Autism in the Classroom How wonderful that Ellen Notbohm's classic, Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew, is here for a new generation! If your child has been diagnosed with autism, or if you think that your child may have autism, this is the first book that you should read. --Bobbi Sheahan, author of What I Wish I'd Known About Raising a Child with Autism Commendation Quotes: The two biggest take home messages from this book are the importance for parents and teachers working together as a team and understanding that your autistic child thinks differently. Ten Things Your Student with Autism Wishes You Knew will help parents and teachers learn more effective methods for teaching children on the spectrum. Temple Grandin, PhD Author of The Way I See It, Thinking in Pictures In a sequel to her groundbreaking best-seller Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew, Ellen Notbohm's Ten Things Your Student with Autism Wishes You Knew brings the same intelligence, humanity, and compassionate clarity to educators that her earlier volume brought to parents. Notbohm's new book is deceptively slim--because there isn't an ounce of fat in her clear, beautifully-crafted paragraphs. There are gems on every page, sentences so perfectly wrought that I had to stop, again and again, to marvel at their impeccable blend of wisdom and heart. When I say "heart," I don't mean sentimentality. Rather, Notbohm calls us to a clear-eyed, assumption-free spirit of curiosity and reciprocal respect--a "beginner's mind" that resists the "othering" of what we don't understand and the affixing of easy labels that mistake the person for the trait. She reminds us that trust--which has to be earned through openness and respect--is the basis of relationship, which is the basis of education. Ten Things Your Student with Autism Wishes You Knew is an important book for adults who want to do right by the children entrusted to their care. In fact, Notbohm's framework of mutuality, attention, curiosity, and wholeness is something that will benefit all children who are struggling to be known and understood--to connect, feel that they matter, and find where they belong. A brilliant volume that's sure to be another perennial best-seller, Notbohm's thoughtful and actionable must-have handbook is sure to expand the number of parents, teachers, and counselors who count on her work to guide them. Barbara Probst, PhD, LCSW Author of When the Labels Don't Fit It is always a joy and an education to read Ellen Notbohm's books, and her second edition of Ten Things Your Student with Autism Wishes You Knew is no exception. I love the book's underlying and over-arching themes of optimism, respect for differences, and belief in our students. We are reminded and encouraged to be curious about their unique learning styles, and to foster their own curiosity as an important learning tool. Ellen reminds us to listen to and learn from our students, so we can teach them in the ways they learn best. Most importantly, she shines a light on the joy that is an integral part of knowing and teaching these students. Ellen includes personal experiences, and insights from her son's teachers and other professionals. She also shares valuable input from autistic author Jennifer McIlwee-Myers, who adds her authentic lived experience and viewpoint. The questions and prompts for discussion, self-reflection, or self-expression would be perfect for a teachers' book club, school autism training, or personal independent study. Although written with students on the autism spectrum in mind and heart, each of these Ten Things would be important for all students. Finally, one of my favorite parts of the book wasn't even written by Ellen, but an essay by her son, Bryce Notbohm: "I Choose to be Optimistic." The care and optimism that are abundant in Ellen Notbohm's books appear to be a reflection of how she has raised her sons. This excellent book encourages me to continue to choose optimism, as well. Read it, and you'll see what I mean. There is just so much to love in this book! Wendela Whitcomb Marsh, MA, BCBA, RSD Author of Recognizing Autism in Women and Girls, The ABCs of Autism in the Classroom "If you only read one book about autism, let this be the one. And prepare for emotional impact. Drawing again on firsthand experience and literature, Notbohm shares her gift of shining light, optimism, and profound wisdom in a conversational style that is both scholarly and uplifting. Notbohm never minces words about an obvious, vital truth--in order to help students reach their full potential, we must first understand the world as they experience it. With humor and heart, Notbohm offers clear insights and immediate strategies to help educators, parents, and other helpers to do just that. First, and foremost, Notbohm understands the power of the child's perspective by showing us how to improve the way we listen, how to better demonstrate respect, and develop trust to believe what we are being told. An absorbing, enormously instructive book that I couldn't put down." Debra Whiting Alexander, Ph.D., LMFT, post-trauma treatment specialist Former Associate Professor of Psychology and School Counseling, Bushnell University, and former Adjunct Professor of Psychology at Oregon State University Author of Children Changed by Trauma and A River for Gemma "It is a delight to find a book that creates a crack in the shell of autism, leading us to a better understanding of students with ASD. Ellen Notbohm offers us a glimpse of the inner thoughts of a child with this disorder, something that is often missed when teaching this student. A wonderful addition to any educator's library!" Sheila Wagner, M.Ed. Author of Inclusive Programming for Elementary, Middle School and High School Students with Autism book series Biographical Note: Also By Ellen Notbohm: The Autism Trail Guide, Ten Things Your Student with Autism Wishes You Knew, 1001 Great Ideas for Teaching and Raising Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders, The River by Starlight Review Quotes: "Great book for the parent of a child who is newly diagnosed. It will help the parent who is frightened by the diagnosis get started on creating a positive outcome for their child." "This third edition is amazing, and an absolute must-read. Ellen has absorbed so much more wisdom from both the autism world and the autistic world and poured it into her work, and I'm floored. Buy this book, read it, loan it, share it, then read it again!" "This third edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is without exception the best yet! As an international consultant on ASD who works with individuals, schools, and parents, I have used this resource as a core teaching tool in most of my trainings, especially with staff who are new to the field of Special Education and/or working with an individual with ASD. I was really excited to see the new chapter on Your Power of Choice. As Ellen writes: 'Seldom is the instance in which we truly have no choices, ' and this is so true. It empowers the individual to have control in a world that in many ways feels out of control. This book is a must have for your autism resource collection." "Every child with autism deserves to have the adults in their life read this book. Parents will find a compassionate, astute ally who has lived the journey with her now-adult son. All readers will clarify and refine their understanding of what it really takes to help a child fit into the world, achieve a state of confidence, and fulfill their unique promise. Compact, well organized and accessible, it contains a remarkable amount of detailed information, helpful suggestions, and concrete strategies. Realistic, practical, and uplifting, it will help you make the best choices for both your child and yourself. It is on my 'short list' of highly recommended books on autism. I urge you to soak up its wisdom and then share it with others." "Ellen Notbohm reminds us once again that we should learn more than we teach and that we should listen more than we talk. Ten Things emphasizes these points and offers readers important insights and invaluable information. If you have a 1st or 2nd edition, you will want to purchase a new copy as this book is not just a compassionate and person-centered look at autism, it is also a reflection of a changing field and evolving understandings of advocacy, support, and ability." "The third edition explains our evolving insights into autism that are so valuable for parents, professionals, and those who have autism. Please grant the wish of the autistic child that you know and absorb the wisdom and clarity of a book that I highly recommend." "The new edition of Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew is better than ever. This is essential reading for people who are important in your child's life, to help them understand your child's complex and sometimes baffling social, sensory, behavioral, and emotional challenges. This book gives a powerful voice to kids, teens, and adults who can't easily advocate for themselves, providing an 'inside view' of the different realities of life with autism. The new chapter on 'Your Power of Choice' compassionately helps readers recognize that while they may feel overwhelmed, scared, and sometimes paralyzed, they are never powerless, and provides key empowering steps they can take to help those they love thrive and live meaningful, productive lives." "As a parent, as one who works with autistic people, and as an avid reader on the subject, I'm telling you: you must have this book on your shelf. Parents who made it through your child's early years with hope and optimism because you had the original Ten Things, you need this update. . . (it) will take you from the preschool years through high school and beyond, as parents prepare children for adulthood. The questions for discussion and reflection are perfect for parent support groups, teacher trainings, or book clubs. Optimism abounds." "How wonderful that Ellen Notbohm's classic, Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew, is here for a new generation! If your child has been diagnosed with autism, or if you think that your child may have autism, this is the first book that you should read." Publisher Marketing: 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. A child's voice leads into each chapter, offering a one-of-a-kind exploration into how ten core characteristics of autism affect our children's perceptions and reactions to the surrounding physical, sensory and social environments. The third edition sharpens the focus on these basic aspects while expanding on how our own perspectives shape the life of our child and ourselves, today, tomorrow, and for years to come. An all-new section illuminates the surprising breadth of our power of choice and outlines potent strategies for strong decision-making in every situation.
Contributor Bio:Notbohm, Ellen |
Author: Notbohm, Ellen
Publisher: Future Horizons
Binding: Paperback
Pub Date: 2019-06-01
BISAC: Education|Special Education|Developmental & Intellectual Disabilities|Education|Philosophy, Theory & Social Aspects|Family & Relationships|Children with Special Needs|Psychology|Psychopathology|Autism Spectrum Disorders|Education|Special Education|Behavioral, Emotional & Social Disabilities|Medical|Pediatrics|Family & Relationships|Learning Disabilities
Subjects: Autistic children|Care|Family relationships|Child rearing|Autism in children
Weight: 0.45 lbs
ISBN: 9781941765883
ASIN: -
SKU: SP-9781941765883
