unreservedly accessible pdf archives on the Internet. We don't have any document on our server. In the event My main complaint is that it doesn't take into account differences between different individuals with Aspergers. It over generalizes. For instance it states he doesn't want loved ones to hold him. That may be true for some individuals, but their are many children with AS who really really love to be held, who are actually clingier than most children. I first published All Cats Have Asperger Syndrome in 2006 and All Dogs Have ADHD in 2009. Fast forward 11 and 14 years and although both books were still selling well, the layouts were dated and some of the text needed tweaking to represent current views and terminology. The biggest criticism I had was that they were written with male pronouns

All Cats Are on the Autism Spectrum | Jessica Kingsley

Delightful colour photographs of cats bring to life familiar characteristics such as sensitive hearing, scampering at the first sign of being stroked, and particular eating habits. I can’t wait to get these books! My 11-year-old grandson has ADHD – and two dogs at home. Sounds like he’ll love this. oxThere is a great deal of truth in humour. If you have only just begun to discover why someone with Asperger's syndrome is different, this book will inform and entertain you. The descriptions provide an accurate balance between the qualities and difficulties associated with Asperger's syndrome, while the photographs will make the journey of discovery enjoyable and remarkable.' I am really looking forward to using the book in my work as an autism advocate and give it my warmest recommendations. What a creative idea to introduce the subject matter using dogs and cats. When talking about books, my daughter likes to see more books with girls as the major characters. Thanks, Norah. Their abilities and preferences not being fixed. For example, while someone with autism might be good at maths and love trains, they might also only eat white food, not like being touched and hate change. Kathy has an ingenious way of blending the characteristics of beloved kitty cats to showcase the nuances and diversity of people on the autism spectrum. The richness of the pictures within this book, captures the essence and spirit of autistic people through the eyes of our purry, furry friends, that many autistics share a love for, and a commonality in the charm, inquisitive nature and love they have to give to the world.’

All cats have Asperger Syndrome : Hoopmann, Kathy, 1963 All cats have Asperger Syndrome : Hoopmann, Kathy, 1963

urn:lcp:allcatshaveasper0000hoop:epub:37948024-cab8-429b-b74b-e765a6ef4de3 Foldoutcount 0 Identifier allcatshaveasper0000hoop Identifier-ark ark:/13960/s2nsjt9p3c7 Invoice 1652 Isbn 9781843104810 Having a great sense of humour, but not always realising what they are saying. For example, a person with autism may say, “Look at the funny dude with the big ears,” but another person may not appreciate what they say. All-new cats take a playful look at the world of autism, and these fun feline friends will strike a chord with all those who are familiar with typical autistic traits, bringing to life common characteristics such as sensory sensitivities, social issues and communication difficulties.

I pray that my readers will see past the finer details of disagreement and join with me in celebrating, and growing in understanding of, the richness and diversity of the autistic community.