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Musician

Autism Resources

Welcome to our resource page for autism that includes links to books available for purchase or download, as well as relevant resources for individuals and families affected by autism. These are some of the highlights of what we find and use regularly in our Music Therapy practice with autistic individuals.

Engaging Autism
Engaging Autism

by  Stanley I. Greenspan

​An essential guide to the highly recommended Floortime approach for treating children with any of the autism spectrum disorders (ASD).

The Ways Children Learn Music
the ways children learn music

by Eric Bluestine

​This is “An introduction and practical guide to Music Learning Theory.” developed by Dr. Edwin Gordon. Teaching music based on how the brain organically learns music.

The Challenging Child
the challenging child

by  Stanley I. Greenspan

The Challenging Child reassures parents that they do not simply have to "live with" their child's temperament but can fit their parenting style to their child's unique personality and help each child build on strengths, master weaknesses, and embrace life with confidence and skills.

Sensational Kids
sensational kids

by  Lucy J Miller

Here Dr. Miller shares experience and research findings on Sensory Processing Disorder. It is an authoritative and practical guide to understanding and treating this little-understood condition.

Studies Stories & More

Studies, stories, and videos that we've enjoyed (and hope you will too!)

RESEARCH:

The study found that singing can reduce disruptive vocal habits in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) by replacing them with socially appropriate vocalizations, leading to increased opportunities for social interaction through music.

VIDEO:

This informative video discusses how to know if your child is a Gestalt language learner, and how to support them if they are.

RESEARCH:

The study found that acceptance of autism—especially self-acceptance—significantly impacts mental health in adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), while low societal acceptance is linked to higher levels of depression and stress.

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