- Full Description
- More Information
- Table of Contents
- Author Biography
- Customer Reviews
Topics covered include:
- Avoiding Learned Helplessness - New strategies to help create a positive mindset
- Optimism and Resisting Habitual Negative Thinking - What is "Learned Optimism" and how can you put it to work?
- What are the "3 P's" and how you can begin implementing new strategies? There are 3 easy ways to remember how to teach our kids to resist their habitual negative thinking and self-blame. Known as the "3 P's", they involve concepts of Permanence, Pervasiveness, and Personalization.
- The Critical Impact of Mentors - Teachers, Friends, Media Personalities and Superheroes
- How to Break Bad Habits and instill HOPE - Teens Need Straight Talk
- Living In Their Bedroom Is Not An Acceptable Life - Your Child Needs Extra Help to Build HOPE
- HOPE Theory - Let Them Rebound and Grow
- The Loving Push is Necessary - Self-Initiative and Motivation
- Don't Let Guilt Undermine You
- Start Early and Build Up Skills That Will Endure
- Effective Strategies for Coping With Depression and Anxiety
- Recreational versus Compulsive Gaming Defined
- Teaching Vital Life Skills Needed for Success
- The Value of Family Rituals
- Step In Early and Be "Hands On"
- Matching Your Child's Thinking Style to Their Life
Reviews
"The Loving Push is hands down, the best autism book aimed at late teens (through to mid-twenties and sometimes beyond). If you have one of these kids already, this is the book to get.... particularly if they spend "too much time" on the computer and/or in their bedroom." –Gavin Bollard, Life with Asperger's Blog
"The Loving Push is therefore aimed at parents, but also teachers and all those who are dealing with individuals with ASD and offers a real guide that suggests how to give the right motivation to their children, helping them to overcome their natural negative attitude towards change and their inability to face new experiences with as positive a mentality as possible." –Tiziana Benini, Libri da Leggere
Pages | 280 |
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Dimensions | 229 x 152 |
Date Published | 30 Dec 2015 |
Publisher | Future Horizons |
Subject/s | Family & health   Teaching of autistic students   |
- Foreword
- Introduction
- A Note About Terminology
- Part I: The Path To Success Starts Here: Restoring Hope
- Chapter 1: Real Stories, Real Successes: 8 Inspiring Profiles
- Chapter 2: The Three Necessary Components of Your Child's Success
- Chapter 3: How to Break Your Child's Bad Habits - A Necessary Step So Your Child Keeps Moving Forward
- Part II: Stretching Your Child
- Chapter 4: Stretching Your Child Just Outside Their Comfort Zone
- Chapter 5: What to Do When Your Kid Doesn't Seem to Care or Is Chronically Anxious
- Chapter 6: Danger Ahead: Compulsive Gaming and Media Recluses
- Part III: Preparing Your Child For Adulthood
- Chapter 7: Teaching Vital Life Skills Needed for Success
- Final Thoughts
- Acknowledgements
- References
Debra Moore, Ph.D., is a psychologist who has worked extensively with children, teens, and adults with high functioning autism (HFA) and Asperger's. She created and is the facilitator of three LinkedIn groups: Linked to Aspergers, Helping Hands Mentors, and Linked to Aspie Teens. In addition to providing direct clinical services, she wrote newspaper and magazine columns for over 20 years. Most recently, she contributed to The Nine Degrees of Autism, which outlines a positive developmental model of the process and stages adults experience when they realize they are on the spectrum. Past president of the Sacramento Valley Psychological Association, she recently retired from 35 years of a private practice that also served as a supervising agency for psychologists in training. She continues to live in Sacramento, California, USA. She is greatly honored to co-author her first book with Dr. Temple Grandin.