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Autism, Sensory and Behavior - (Way I See It) by Temple Grandin (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- Temple Grandin draws on her own experience to deliver an essential resource for guiding and nurturing autistic individuals with sensory differences.
- Author(s): Temple Grandin
- 180 Pages
- Family + Relationships, Autism Spectrum Disorders
- Series Name: Way I See It
Description
Book Synopsis
Temple Grandin draws on her own experience to deliver an essential resource for guiding and nurturing autistic individuals with sensory differences. She gets to the REAL issues of autism in this book--the ones parents, teachers, and individuals on the spectrum face every day.
Most autistic individuals deal with a variety of sensory differences, and in this book Dr. Grandin sheds light on the best ways for them to adapt and thrive. In these helpful pages, Dr. Grandin offers do's and don'ts, practical strategies, and try-it-now tips, all based on her insider perspective and extensive research.
She argues that individuals on the autism spectrum must focus on their overlooked strengths to foster their unique contributions to the world. She has packed a wealth of knowledge into this book, which serves as an excellent reference resource for parents, educators and caregivers on how to manage sensory issues.
Topics include:
- How to deal with sensory overloads, withdrawals and sensitivities
- Learning how to help desensitize individuals to sensory stimulations
- Discovering simple strategies that can have amazing effects
- Best practices for incorporating sensory integration
- And much more!
Review Quotes
Praise for the series:
"A valuable tool for both parents and educators centered on Grandin's personal experiences and her many years in the fields of autism and behavior science. This is essential for parents with an autistic child. -- Library Journal, * Starred Review * for Autism and Education
"Grandin...delivers an insightful and pragmatic guide to helping autistic children thrive...she pinpoints guiding principles (high expectations yield results) and brass-tacks recommendations (strategies for teaching turn-taking or mastering basic life skills) combine to create a program that's thoughtful and comprehensive, but not overwhelming. For educators or parents of autistic children, this will be a valuable resource." -- Publishers Weekly