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Autism: Parenting an Autistic Teenage Boy, Teenagers With Autism Spectrum Disorders

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Teen Boys With Autism - Parenting Kids With Autism Spectrum Disorders

Parents are often concerned about their kids coming into their teenage years, and much more so when autism is also at play. They will be dealing not only with the hormonal and physical changes of adolescence, but also with their child’s autism spectrum disorder and the struggles that come with it. But educating yourself more about their disorder, their typical behavior coupled with the typical behavioral changes occurring in teenagers and what to expect from them will help you cope as a parent of an autistic teenage boy.

Grace Child, the author, writes in such a way that you won’t be wasting your time sifting through a bunch of useless content. You are going to get straightforward helpful tips to help you guide your child through their adolescent years.


Here Are a Few Things From The Book Autism:
Autism brings behavioral and social challenges to the lives of the person affected with the disorder. After being diagnosed with autism, usually at three to five years old, you will invest years of your life teaching your child about effective communication, social interaction, and dealing with problem behaviors. Unfortunately, you also need to teach your teenage son with ASD about coping with a wide range of emotions, especially intense ones such as depression, loneliness, anxiety, and anger.

Having friends is an important part of the growth of your child, emotionally and socially. Friendships can give him confidence and raise his self-esteem. Social experiences will also help him deal with his emotions, respond to other people’s feelings, cooperate, negotiate, and even solve problems with his peers.

Unfortunately, you can’t escape the major issue of your son dealing with peer pressure and bullying, especially when he has ASD. His disorder would make him prone to bullying because other children tend to target quiet and shy children who don’t have many friends or who don’t share the same interest with them.

Going into puberty is awkward as it is, but it can be even more difficult for children with ASD. Social relationships may not be easy for them to develop, but you need to help them deal with these relationships if you want to improve your child’s sense of belonging and confidence.

More From Parenting Teens With Autism Spectrum Disorders
What Parents Will Learn From This Book:
How to set boundaries and keep your child on a routine How to help your son adapt to change How to help your teen deal with loneliness, depression, anger and anxiety How to encourage them to interact with their peers and make friends How to help him with peer pressure and bullying How to prepare your son for the physical changes during puberty How to nurture his special gifts and talents

As you can see this book will give you all you need to effectively help your teenage boy with Autism to develop to his full potential. Parenting a child is a difficult journey, and adding ASD into the equation can make it even more challenging. However, Autism Spectrum Disorders can be managed with the right attitude and the right strategies in play.


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Tags: autism, parenting autistic children, autism spectrum disorders, asd, autism treatments, causes and therapies, autistic teens, what is autism, aspergers, learning disabilities, s

43 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 17, 2014

27 people are currently reading
20 people want to read

About the author

Grace Child

7 books

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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
92 reviews5 followers
June 3, 2017
This seemed geared more towards children, with the occasional "teenage" thrown in to keep in theme with the title. It also used more negative language than positive, but there were a few good paragraphs. It wasn't horrible, but I can't see myself recommending it to anyone.
Profile Image for Tonia Edwards.
2 reviews
October 13, 2018
I have an autistic son

It gave me a lot of insight on what to talk to my son about and how everything is swarming around in his mind.
Profile Image for april marcussen.
10 reviews
April 3, 2019
Ok

Great for a person who has never experienced life with a person with ASD, but for those of us who have had the privilege of raising a child with ASD not a lot of help.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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