Autism Reimagined: Breakthrough methods for parenting kids with autism spectrum disorder with less frustration and better understanding
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Raising a child with autism isn’t easy, but with the proper guidance, you can make it much less complicated.
It’s the diagnosis no parent wants to hear. Finding out your child has autism can make you question what you did wrong, what you could have done differently, and how you will get through this.
Maybe you’ve always had a suspicion that something was different about them. Maybe you’ve wondered why they behaved the way they did…
And the diagnosis only confirmed your suspicion that something is “wrong.”
Now you feel like your dreams for your child’s future are shattered… and the lofty plans you had for them are no longer achievable, let alone possible.
But no matter their condition, your child is still your child. They’re the same human being you have always loved and cared for. This diagnosis doesn’t change that fact.
Their autism doesn’t define them. It doesn’t take away their identity as a son, a sister, a student, or a friend. And it doesn’t mean they won’t have a full, productive, and meaningful life.
With your help and guidance, your child can get through any challenge ahead of them. Your actions today can give them the foundation they need to thrive in the world.
Your child has all the potential for a successful and fulfilling future… and this guide is your essential parenting resource for ensuring they get there.
Here is just a fraction of what you will discover inside:Why it’s called Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and the different types of autism your child could be diagnosed withThe impact of early intervention – why taking action now is crucial, and how to find the right interventions for your child’s needs, be it treatments, therapies, programs, and moreYour autism support network – whether you’re looking for more information or seeking assistance and support, there is plenty of help available10 things your child with ASD would want you to know about themselves that would vastly improve your interactions with themEncouraging signs that your child is making progress and that your efforts and interventions are effectiveHow to improve your child’s social and behavioral skills with technology, interactive activities, and parenting strategiesThe biggest challenges you’ll face as a parent of a child with ASD and the steps you can take to manage themPeaceful strategies to handle difficult behavior – from dealing with an autism meltdown to placating a temper tantrum
And much more.
Remember that nothing is wrong with your child. Every child comes with their strengths and challenges, and your child is no different.
Their challenges will shape them into the people they will become. So instead of trying to shield your child from difficulties, arm them with the ability to face these struggles head-on.
Your child is capable of so much more than you can imagine. Give them wings so they may fly.
If you want to help your child live their best life despite the obstacles they face, then scroll up and click the “Add to Cart” button right now.
13 reviews for Autism Reimagined: Breakthrough methods for parenting kids with autism spectrum disorder with less frustration and better understanding
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Mikos Milan Mitchell –
A review by an Autistic Adult
I really loved this book. I would recommend this to all parents, caregivers, autistic adults, special education teachers, and department chairpersons. The author does a beautiful job explaining the different type of autism as well as comorbidities. I learner the difference between savant and those who need lifelong care such as severe autism. Some people like me thrive like solving math problems likeAlgebra through calculus or having my driver’s license. I also use a driving simulator to help me become a better driver such as many tools to help cope with Autism.This book also does a great job with the history of Autism and how the definition has changed. I learned that 1 and 36 are diagnosed in children now than ever before. What if Autism becomes evolutionary? Hans Aspergers did research on mildly autism children in Germany. Its also many types of treatments of autism such as medications, diet, and environmental factors.
Katharine –
Broad subject insights, contemporary, practical advice backed by research!
I am a parent and a home educator. This book was relatable and topics were easy to locate and connect to. It is a must-read for really anyone who encounters society since the spectrum is so widespread and growing in recognition. The perspective of a parent, even with emphasis on sibling relationships, is special and huge! The background of the progression of diagnoses and treatments fascinated me. I wish it had emphasized the controversial nature with ABA, including how people transition out of ABA, as well as examples of how they integrate to society. It also seemed overgeneralized/oversimplified that the required communication method between caregiver and person with autism is one way, but I don’t understand or recall reading the research related to that. I really appreciate how it’s not overly academic, and really encourages healthy boundaries, expectations, and relationships. Be blessed by the Most High YHWH.
Laura Gomoll –
Thank you, from a newly diagnosed child’s parent
I am new to autism. I found this book to be informative. It answered many of my questions. It helped me to understand that I just didn’t know what was in front of me for the past 7.5 years. Now I have a clearer understanding of what my little guy, newly 8 years old, deals with on a daily basis. I will continue to learn so I can be the best parent for him as possible. Thank you for this nicely written book to help me understand what it is. My boy is low on the spectrum. He also has ADHD, and FASD. Now that he is taking medication for these two, the autism is more prominent. I have raised him since he was 5 months old. So it was our normal. But have done some growing and learning. Thanks for the help.
Sandybeach –
Very Informative
Let me start by saying “No 2 autistic children are the same.” This book was an easy read, and thank goodness, not so technical that you needed a degree to understand. This book was insightful, some of the methods my daughter has tried, some work, some do not, but it certainly is another way to look at your particular child, and try a different approach to situations. I recommend this book to anyone who is starting their journey with their child on the spectrum.
Sharmila Green –
Great book! Quick, easy read with helpful information
Strongly recommend this book to parents whose child has been recently diagnosed as well as parents like me with a 16-yr-old son. We never stop learning and Driscoll does an amazing job describing first-hand essential information for us. We will never stop researching, reading and learning all we can to make our child’s life better and I truly thank you John, for this gift which outlines ways to deal with it and to teach our family to do so as well.
Kilikikina22 –
Plagiarized Information???
In the very first chapter of this book (published by JD Francis in 2023), I had a strong sense of deja vu. Some information was incredibly familiar. Francis’s first chapter outlines “ten things that your child with ASD would love for you to know.” Not too long ago, I read a book that I found particularly helpful by Ellen Notbohm titled “Ten Things Every Child with Autism Wishes You Knew” (third edition published in 2019). I kept my copy of Notbohm’s book and compared it to this [Francis’s] book. Although not 100% verbatim (but VERY close), Francis’s ten points are the EXACT SAME ideas presented in Notbohm’s book and I found ZERO credits or references to Notbohm or her book that was published prior to this one. I am not an expert on plagiarism, so whether this is counted as such, I’m not sure. But it doesn’t sit right with me at all. For Francis to copy someone’s ideas and not give them due credit makes me sick and I could not finish the rest of this book.
Sharon Rousan –
Excellent in resource for parents!
As a parent and professional in the Autism community, I found this to be an extremelyuseful resource for parents of children with ASD. A lot of the advice and guidance in his book took me years to fully grasp/apply, and the parent point of view shines through as sincere and knowledgeable. I’ll be recommending this book for parents of newly diagnosed childrenand ones who are further along in their journey.
Kindle Customer –
Basic Factss
Educators as well as parents should read this along those who have a family member on the ASD scale. Many of the skills used would be beneficial for parents managing children with a need for better social skills. The chapter with additional resources on line offers additional sources!
Crystal –
It’s refreshing to read an ASD book that is easy to read, that’s technical but has simple language and has a very positive message about how manage a child with ASD. Many people on the FB groups I’m a part of are also neurodivergent as parents so as a neurotypical mom raising a young ASD child it’s nice to read a book that feels like how I’m navigating through this step by step.
sharron –
I do not have Autism in my family, however I support Autistic Adults. This book is mainly aimed at supporting or bringing up younger children and educating yourself to enable the best support and or care.I read this book to help me with my level four studies and I have to say, it’s an easy read, informative and interesting.For anyone who is struggling with understanding the needs of autism and how to best provide those needs, this is the book for you.
Mimi Fielder –
I really enjoyed reading this book. It is well written and informative. Thanks for the reminder that my child is first and foremost my child not primarily autistic. After reading this book I am encouraged to appreciate her strengths and bring her up as best as I could using the strategies given in this book. I am encouraged to keep advocating for her as I already have been.
Amazon Customer –
This book is written superbly! Having felt so helpless and isolated for so long I now have insight and hope. The way this is written gave me understanding of my daughter’s daily struggles and ways to cope with my own. I would recommend this book in a heartbeat. Thank you, reading this was like a lifeline when I thought I was sinking.
Guffick –
Some of these books can be fairly heavy going. The mix of fact based information and tried and tested tips broke the book up for me and really helped give me a better understanding for how my daughters brain works and why she reacts the way she often does.