By Brenda Smith Myles

Children and Youth With Asperger Syndrome provides important strategies in teaching children and youth diagnosed with AS. This essential resource for teachers and other educators presents research-based, instructional, behavioral, and environmental strategies for teachers

By Carol Gray

Gray's Guide to Bullying is available as the final issue of the former Jenison Autism Journal (Spring 2004), with all three parts--and workbook--contained under one cover! 

By Chris Williams, Barry Wright, and Olive Young

This accessible and valuable introduction to caring for a child with autism is an ideal resource for teachers and members of a child with autism's immediate and extended family. In clear and simple language, with many illustrations, the authors tackle commons problems experienced in everyday routines such as eating, sleeping and going to the toilet, as well as how to cope with aggression and tantrums, preoccupations and compulsions and how to enable better communication and socialising. Step-by-step, the authors consider why each problem may be happening and suggest a number of ways solutions.

By Diane Twachtman-Cullen and Jennifer Twachtman-Reilly

By Marguerite Crump

Puberty can be a pain. Who needs acne? Stinky feet? B.O.? Good hygiene can make a big difference in how kids feel about themselves during this challenging time. It can also make a difference in how others feel about them.

This frank, reassuring, humorous book covers the physical changes boys and girls experience during puberty and offers tips on caring for oneself from head to toe. Fascinating facts, friendly suggestions, and funny illustrations combine in a lighthearted approach that kids find appealing and nonthreatening. Previously titled, "Don't Sweat It!"  this book is recommended for all upper elementary and middle school students, their parents, teachers, coaches, counselors, and anyone else who cares about kids.

By Carol S. Kranowitz

This companion volume to The Out-of-Sync Child presents activities that parents of kids with Sensory Integration Dysfunction can do at home with their child to strengthen their child's abilities-and have some fun together along the way.

Activities are divided up into categories including Touch, Balance, Sight, Hearing, Taste, Smell, and Oral-Motor. You'll be amazed at how your child can learn through play!

The Out-of-Sync Child Has Fun features more than one hundred playful activities that are SAFE (Sensory-Motor, Appropriate, Fun, and Easy) to help develop and organize a child's brain and body. These activities are a great way to counteract Sensory Integration Dysfunction. They work at home, at school, and out in the world and add a few more smiles to your child's day.