Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Phoebe Caldwell offers a fresh insight into autism spectrum disorders with The Anger Box. Shifting attention away from presentation and symptoms of autism alone, Phoebe explores and attempts to understand the sensory issues experienced by those on the autistic spectrum and their neurobiological roots in an effort to find new ways of alleviating the distress that can characterise adults and children on the autistic spectrum.
Table of Contents
| Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cover | Cover | ||
| Imprint | ii | ||
| Quote | iii | ||
| Contents | v | ||
| Foreword | viii | ||
| Who is this book for? | 1 | ||
| Chapter one: The Anger Box | 3 | ||
| Chapter two: All in the mind? | 9 | ||
| Chapter three: Processing problems | 29 | ||
| Chapter four: Seeing straight | 39 | ||
| Chapter five: Internal messages to the brain | 45 | ||
| Chapter six: Fight, freeze or flight | 55 | ||
| Chapter seven: Friends, lions and tortoises | 69 | ||
| Chapter eight: A behavioural approach? | 81 | ||
| Chapter nine: Living on the borders | 89 | ||
| Chapter ten: One thing at a time | 101 | ||
| Chapter eleven: Listening in | 107 | ||
| Chapter twelve: Confirmation andsense of self | 115 | ||
| Epilogue | 131 | ||
| Catch up | 133 | ||
| Appendix one: An inside out approach | 135 | ||
| Appendix two: Intensive Interaction | 137 | ||
| Appendix three: Sensory overload/the autonomic storm | 141 | ||
| Sensory problems: useful equipment | 145 |