How to tell a child about autism

This book is devoted to one of the most difficult and unobvious questions for parents of children with races - or not to frankly talk with the child about his diagnosis. The author of the book psychologist David Hartman is convinced that the conversation about the diagnosis is one of the most important elements of helping a child with races. Such conversations help the child better understand himself and his strengths, not be afraid of his characteristics in interaction with others, including peers, and have more opportunities to be accepted by them. The author tells how parents can build a conversation with the child, explain to him what his differences from neurotypic children are and why his qualities and special interests may not be obstacles, but additional opportunities for development.
The book is addressed to parents and specialists interacting with children, adolescents and adults with autism