Larry Bissel
Asperger Syndrome and Anxiety: A Guide to Successful Stress Management by Nick Dubin
Nick Dubin has expertise in this subject at both a personal and a professional level. Dr. Dubin has recently completed a doctoral degree in Psychology and he has Asperger syndrome. This combination gives credibility to the book's generally optomistic tone. It also allows him to seamlessly weave together personal experience and professional training in a way that helps the reader to apply the strategies in his or her own life. The book is intended primarily for adults with Asperger syndrome, but I believe that it would be of use to anyone that would like to be able to deal more effectively with anxiety. I also think that educators that work with children on the autism spectrum would do well to read this book, as it provides important insights into anxiety from the point of view of someone with Asperger syndrome. This can be of great benefit because young children on the autism spectrum often have difficulty communicating their feelings to teachers and therapists, which often leads to unfortunate misunderstandings. Many of the suggestions are based on a Cognitive Behavioral Approach, which is generally well suited to the talents of many high functioning persons on the autism spectrum. The book provides a wide variety of strategies which ensures that the reader will find something of use here. Important information is conveniently summarized at the end of each chapter. Overall, this is a very important book and I give it my highest recommendation. For More 5 Star Reviews Asperger Syndrome and Anxiety: A Guide to Successful Stress Management by Nick Dubin
Asperger Syndrome and Anxiety: A Guide to Successful Stress Management by Nick Dubin
Nick Dubin has expertise in this subject at both a personal and a professional level. Dr. Dubin has recently completed a doctoral degree in Psychology and he has Asperger syndrome. This combination gives credibility to the book's generally optomistic tone. It also allows him to seamlessly weave together personal experience and professional training in a way that helps the reader to apply the strategies in his or her own life. The book is intended primarily for adults with Asperger syndrome, but I believe that it would be of use to anyone that would like to be able to deal more effectively with anxiety. I also think that educators that work with children on the autism spectrum would do well to read this book, as it provides important insights into anxiety from the point of view of someone with Asperger syndrome. This can be of great benefit because young children on the autism spectrum often have difficulty communicating their feelings to teachers and therapists, which often leads to unfortunate misunderstandings. Many of the suggestions are based on a Cognitive Behavioral Approach, which is generally well suited to the talents of many high functioning persons on the autism spectrum. The book provides a wide variety of strategies which ensures that the reader will find something of use here. Important information is conveniently summarized at the end of each chapter. Overall, this is a very important book and I give it my highest recommendation. For More 5 Star Reviews Asperger Syndrome and Anxiety: A Guide to Successful Stress Management by Nick Dubin