banner banner

Popular Autism Related Books

Books can play a big role in helping you and your child with Autism. You’ll find books can be a good way to connect with your children as they learn to share, make eye contact and it enhances their speech while reading one with their parents.

Here is a list of specially curated books related to Autism available on Kindle, Pdf version and paperback.

We would love to get recommendations from you on any useful books for children with Autism that are not in this list. You could write to us at contact@autismconnect.com

Total No. of Records: 2256
Show More:
Stop Autism Now! A Parent's Guide to Preventing and Reversing Autism Spectrum Disorders

Over 1 million people have autism. This number is rapidly growing. Over the past several years autism has increased to epidemic proportions. Thirty years ago it affected only 1 in 2,500; today 1 out of every 88 children in the United States and 1 out of 64 in the UK are affected. Autism has quickly become a worldwide problem. Over the past 12 years there has been a 17 percent increase in childhood developmental disabilities of all types including autism, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), epilepsy, mental retardation, and others. Currently in the United States, 4 million children have attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, the most common learning disability, and an incredible one in six children are classified as learning disabled.

Stop Autism Now! A Parent's Guide to Preventing and Reversing Autism Spectrum Disorders

profileBruce Fife

paper Kindle Paperback

date 2 April 2012

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Inclusive Education for Children with Special Needs

Inclusive education is a worldwide movement aiming to create one education system that values all children--to devise a classroom that welcomes all children irrespective of disability, community background, sexuality, ethnic background etc. The current conceptualization of Children with Special Needs has replaced the negative labels of the past which called disabled children as lame, crippled, less fortunate or mentally retarded. The modern concept consider such children as unique whose uniqueness may be noticed in one or the other dimensions--vision, hearing, communication, adaptive behaviour, etc. Researches are being conducted across the world so that inclusive education can be made more adequate and thereby prove more useful. The present book is a complete treatise on inclusive education with particular emphasis on children with special needs.

Inclusive Education for Children with Special Needs

profileNeena Dash

paper Paperback

date 9 Oct 2006

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Giraffes Can't Dance

The bestselling Giraffes Can't Dance is now a board book! Giraffes Can't Dance is a touching tale of Gerald the giraffe, who wants nothing more than to dance. With crooked knees and thin legs, it's harder for a giraffe than you would think. Gerald is finally able to dance to his own tune when he gets some encouraging words from an unlikely friend. With light-footed rhymes and high-stepping illustrations, this tale is gentle inspiration for every child with dreams of greatness.

Giraffes Can't Dance

profileGiles Andreae

paper Kindle Paperback

date March 1, 2012

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Uniquely Wired: A Story About Autism and Its Gifts

Zak is obsessed with watches. Before that it was trains. He owns hundreds of watches and is quick to tell everyone everything about them. Zak also has autism, so he sometimes responds to the world around him in unconventional ways. As Zak describes his point of view, young readers gain a better understanding of his behaviors and learn valuable lessons about patience, tolerance and understanding. Grades K-5.

Uniquely Wired: A Story About Autism and Its Gifts

profileJulia Cook

paper Paperback

date February 1, 2018

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Waves of Healing: How Surfing Changes the Lives of Children with Autism

"“Stand up, up, UP!” is the mantra of Surfers for Autism, an organization that runs surf events for children with autism, providing the opportunity to not only catch waves, but to become part of a supportive surfing community. It is also a message to all those struggling with autism: a message to stand up, no matter how hard it gets. Waves of Healing collects the stories of a group of everyday families who discovered Surfers for Autism in their search for hope, answers, and healing for their children with autism. These are stories about the struggles children with autism face—the struggle to stand on a surfboard, the struggle to communicate, the struggle to make progress in a world which accepts “normal” and rejects all else. But they’re also stories of breakthroughs, of authentic joy and unbridled excitement as they learn to see their world from a whole new perspective—standing tall atop a surfboard, riding a wave all their own."

Waves of Healing: How Surfing Changes the Lives of Children with Autism

profileCash Lambert

paper Kindle Paperback

date 2019

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Understanding Autism in Adults and Aging Adults: Improving Diagnosis and Quality of Life

"--""Award Finalist in the ""Health: Aging/50+"" category of the 2017 Best Book Awards""-- Autism is a childhood condition ... right? Not right. Children with autism grow into adults with autism. The great strides we have made in understanding childhood autistic behaviors and interventions have lagged dramatically behind the needs of aging autistics. What of the young adult trying to build relationships? What of the middle aged autistic adult who has been misdiagnosed with Bipolar Disorder and lacks an effective treatment plan? What of the aging adult who is showing increasingly rigid autistic behaviors and is misdiagnosed as having frontotemporal dementia? Understanding Autism in Adults and Aging Adults is a one-of-a-kind resource designed to improve the correct diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder in adults.

Understanding Autism in Adults and Aging Adults: Improving Diagnosis and Quality of Life

profileTheresa Regan

paper Kindle Paperback

date April 2, 2017

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Living Well on the Spectrum: How to Use Your Strengths to Meet the Challenges of Asperger Syndrome/High-Functioning Autism

Navigating the ""neurotypical"" world with Asperger syndrome or high-functioning autism (AS/HFA) can be extremely stressful. But by understanding the specific ways your brain works differently--and how to tap into your personal strengths--you can greatly enhance your well-being. In this wise and practical book, experienced therapist Valerie L. Gaus helps you identify goals that will make your life better and take concrete steps to achieve them. Grounded in psychological science, the techniques in this book help you: *Learn the unspoken rules of social situations. *Improve your communication skills. *Get organized at home and at work. *Manage anxiety and depression. *Strengthen your relationships with family and friends. *Live more successfully on your own or with others.

Living Well on the Spectrum: How to Use Your Strengths to Meet the Challenges of Asperger Syndrome/High-Functioning Autism

profileValerie L. Gaus

paper Paperback

date March 15, 2011

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

An Adult with an Autism Diagnosis: A Guide for the Newly Diagnosed

Being diagnosed with autism as an adult can be disorienting and isolating; however, if you can understand the condition and how it affects perceptions, relationships, and your relationship with the world in general, a happy and successful life is attainable. Through an introduction to the autism spectrum, and how the Level 1 diagnosis is characterised, the author draws on personal experiences to provide positive advice on dealing with life, health, and relationships following an adult diagnosis. The effect of autism on social skills is described with tips for dealing with family and personal relationships, parenting, living arrangements, and employment. Important topics include disclosure, available resources, and options for different therapeutic routes.

An Adult with an Autism Diagnosis: A Guide for the Newly Diagnosed

profileGillan Drew

paper Kindle Paperback

date March 21, 2017

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Autism Grows Up: Book Five of the School Daze Series

At twenty-one, Suzie has withdrawn from a world she finds alien and confusing. Ability is not the problem, nor is interest – many things fascinate her. But, she has Asperger's Syndrome and high anxiety. To her, the world is a harsh, scary place where she does not fit. She spends much of her day sleeping and most of her nights on the computer. Her mother, Amanda, wishes Suzie would get a job, go to school or at least help out around the house. Suzie feels that her time is amply filled with the compelling world lurking within her computer. Amanda has two full time jobs – one involves working at the office every day, the second involves looking after Suzie. Amanda wants more for Suze, but does not know how to help her move forward. When she tries putting pressure on her, Suzie suffers from paralyzing anxiety, resulting in morose withdrawal or worse, lengthy tantrums. Suzie is most content when alone in the basement with her computer.

Autism Grows Up: Book Five of the School Daze Series

profileDr. Sharon A. Mitchell

paper Kindle Paperback

date 31 August 2016

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook

Autism Questions Parents Ask: Autism Help Series - Book One

"Your child has an autism diagnosis. Now what? First, do no harm. Well, that’s a no-brainer, right? When your child receives an autism diagnosis, the research begins. You want to learn all that you can and find the best ways to help him or her. You will receive advice from specialists that makes sense to you - that fits with your life philosophy and with what you know of your child. You will receive advice that does not sit so well with you, the needs of your family and what you believe are the needs of your child. Trust your instincts. You know your child the best and no one has his well-being at heart as much as you. Whether or not you feel prepared right now, you as the parent will be your child's primary therapist. You spend the most time with him and have the biggest impact on his life. This book is for you.

Autism Questions Parents Ask: Autism Help Series - Book One

profileDr. Sharon A. Mitchell

paper Kindle

date 7 July 2019

languageEnglish

attachPurchase Kindle/Paperback |
Go to eBook