Demystifying Autism and Asperger’s Syndrome
Help for parents, carers, teachers and others interested in autistic spectrum disorder
by Angela Austin and Ivan Tyrrell
Format: Digital Audiobook
ISBN: 978-1-899398-13-3
- Price: £6.99
In stock
In this enlightening discussion, Angela Austin – who for many years ran a school for children with ASD – talks to Ivan Tyrrell about how the human givens approach brings clarity and effectiveness to both understanding and supporting those on the autistic spectrum.
The number of people diagnosed with Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is increasing; there are many reasons for this and much work is being done to investigate the causes of autism. However, for those who are dealing with children and adults with ASD on a daily basis, the question is, what do we do?
As the first Principal of Hillingdon Manor School, hailed for its effective pioneering approach in working with children and young people with ASD, and their parents, Angela has extensive knowledge of what works and why.
The approach she developed is based upon the human givens and, when commenting on the school, Ofsted said that it “is very effective in meeting the needs of the pupils”, that “pupils and staff clearly all enjoy coming to school” and that “parents appreciate the close working partnership”.
Angela, now retired from full-time work, practises as a human givens therapist, specialising in ASD with both children and adults. She is also an inspirational trainer. On this MP3 she shares the fruits of her experience, including:
- What it means to have this complex condition
- Understanding ASD-associated anxiety, depression and anger
- Why having control is such an issue for people on the autistic spectrum
- How to lower the stress levels of people with ASD
- Why the human givens approach is so effective with those with ASD
- Practical ways to connect and build trust
Very useful. I loved Angela’s calm, respectful and obviously very caring approach, lots of useful information was covered. Thank you.
Very informative. The discussion is interesting covering the many aspects of Autism Spectrum Disorder and its connection with our modern way of life particularly using social media and the stress associated with it for sufferers.