Let's Go! Plus
Prevent your child’s meltdowns and tantrums while on the go by setting up a plan for success!
Let’s Go! Plus allows parents to quickly establish a fun and easy to use behavior management plan when going out to common activities. Our free Let’s Go! app covers five activities: going to a store, going to a restaurant, going in a car, going to worship, and going to a birthday party. Let’s Go! Plus adds three additional activities (going to school, going to a playground and to the doctor), allows you add your own activity and goals and your child’s photo, and has a data base in which you can save your child’s results.
Now Available! at Google Play, or visit the Apps page on this website to order.
Book Reviews
Read the reviews for my book "My Parent Has An Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Workbook for Children and Teens [Paperback]".
"Written with teenagers and young people in mind, Barbara writes with a casual, warm and approachable style which avoids being patronizing. When she uses a term which may be unfamiliar to her audience, she also includes a simple definition of the word which greatly helps the flow and understanding of the reader".
Read more at Whitterer on Autism.
"My Parent Has an Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Workbook for Children and Teens will be released by Jessica Kingsley Publishers in February 2011, and is described as an essential tool for any family with a parent on the autistic spectrum, and ... equally suitable for children and teens who are on the autistic spectrum and those who are not".
Read more of the article by Terri Mauro by clicking here.
"This is a great book for anyone starting a journey of discovery following a diagnoses of autism. It may seem curious at first to know that an adult, and in this case a parent, has been diagnosed with autism, but it is becoming far more commonplace than we might ever have imagined a few years ago, which makes this book especially timely. Written with teenagers and young people in mind, Barbara writes with a casual, warm and approachable style which avoids being patronizing. When she uses a term which may be unfamiliar to her audience, she also includes a simple definition of the word which greatly helps the flow and understanding of the reader.The book is divided into chapters covering the primary issues which will be of interest and important to any young person trying to understand their parent. She write sympathetically to both parent and child discussing many of the common concerns and worries of young people to aid understanding and empathy.I particularly liked the style of worksheets in that they are brief and on point. Also the idea that both parent and child work on the same questions and issues should be illuminating for both parties".
Read more of the article by Maddie M. at the Wellsphere website by clicking here.