Autism Frontiers: Clinical Issues and Innovations
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.17 (939 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1557669570 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 256 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-10-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"Provides profound clinical insights, depth and breadth of expertise in autism spectrum disorders The authors are among the very best in their respective fields and they share their knowledge well." --Andrew W. Zimmerman, M.D.
Accardo is the author and editor of several books including Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: The Clinical Spectrum (York Press, 2001); Austim: Clinical and Research Issues (York Press, 2000), and Developmental Disabilities in Infancy and Childhood, Second Edition, Volumes I and II
"Autism Frontiers" according to Christina M. Maino. Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol Autism Frontiers Christina M. Maino Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol 40 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 1943 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. 0 #Autism Frontiers Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol Autism Frontiers Christina M. Maino Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol 40 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 1943 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. 0 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 19Autism Frontiers Christina M. Maino Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol 40 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 1943 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. 3 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. . Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 19Autism Frontiers Christina M. Maino Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol 40 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 1943 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. Autism Frontiers Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol Autism Frontiers Christina M. Maino Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol 40 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 1943 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. 0 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 19Autism Frontiers Christina M. Maino Reviewed by Dominick M. Maino, OD, MEd,FAAO, FCOVD-A; Illinois College of Optometry.Review from Optometry & Vision Development vol 40 #3. Reprinted here with the permission of the editor. Go to []Autism Frontiers includes a listing of the editors/contributors, a forward by Dr. Mark L. Batshaw and a preface. An additional thirteen chapters follow this and an index all neatly completed within 256 pages.The first chapter is a clinical overview of theAutism Spectrum that starts with the history of thedevelopment of our understandingof autism. In 1943 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. 3 Leo Kannerdescribed 1. Leo Kannerdescribed 1. Arambo said Needed for a class. I bought this book because it was the required text for a class I was taking. I liked the author's style and presentation of the material overall. Most chapters were not difficult to read and comprehend. I gave the book a Needed for a class Arambo I bought this book because it was the required text for a class I was taking. I liked the author's style and presentation of the material overall. Most chapters were not difficult to read and comprehend. I gave the book a 4, however, because I intend to sell the book if I can. I only keep a few really awesome books that I think I will reference over and over again (like the Cooper book/ White book). This book was good, but not a permanent addition to my professional library.. , however, because I intend to sell the book if I can. I only keep a few really awesome books that I think I will reference over and over again (like the Cooper book/ White book). This book was good, but not a permanent addition to my professional library.. Midwest Book Review said A top pick for any autism health library. AUTISM FRONTIERS: CLINICAL ISSUES AND INNOVATIONS joins some of the biggest names in autism research to consider the most important medical and clinical issues related to the disorder. From early intervention strategies and diagnosis and complimentary medicine and overlap with other disorders, this packs in tables, clinical tools, a screening protocol and more in a top pick for any autism health library.
Autism Frontiers is the book no clinician should practice without: it brings together the biggest names in autism research to examine today's most important medical and clinical issues.This much-needed professional reference gives clinicians in-depth, up-to-date, and readily applicable research and guidance on the topics they'll encounter most: early diagnosis and intervention, language and social reciprocity, overlapping syndromes, complementary and alternative medicine, autism and epilepsy, parent advocacy, and more. Clinicians need the very latest research on all the hot-button topics related to autism—both to work effectively with children and answer their families' most pressing questions. Readers will also geta NEW Screening Protocol for Autism—Pasquale Accardo's quick, 14-item tool clinicians can use as a starting point in the screening process