Autism and Solution-focused Practice
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.96 (997 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1785923285 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 104 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-08-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Autism and Solution-focused Practice is simply, clearly and concisely written, explaining much that is a mystery to non-autistic people. It is a book which engages the reader to extend the content of therapy practices used in autism. Another great addition to Jessica Kingsley Publishers catalogue. If you work with people with autism, then I cannot think of a reason why you should not own this book. The authors show us how autistic people think, how to phrase our questions, how to use visual communication methods, and much, much more. It gives both practical and thought-provoking ideas for all practitioners, not just solution-focused ones. It is very well presented and readable, with clear and practical examples. Their pas
They are based at VZW Dynamiek, a centre for solution-focused work with clients with autism in Izegem, Belgium. . Els Mattelin and Hannelore Volckaert are experienced therapists working with families and adults on the autism spectrum
This forward-thinking book is a vital resource for helping clients feel welcome and empowered in helping settings and beyond.. To help clients with autism think differently about their future, practitioners need to think differently about autismSolution-focused practice is founded on a firm belief that the full potential of every human being can be realized. The first section is a helpful introduction to how solution-focused practitioners can gain an understanding of autism by viewing it from a 'different culture' perspective; the second part offers handy rules and tips for applying knowledge respectfully and creating successful conversations with clients.People with autism often feel let down by social support services. This concise, pragmatic guide explains how the practice can be effectively adapted to help clients on the autism spectrum find solutions to their problems, by addressing autism not as a disability but as a different way of thinking