Luke Beardon 4 Books Collection Set (Autism in Adults, Avoiding Anxiety in Autistic Children)

Discover Luke Beardons four-book collection—a compassionate, evidence-based guide to autism across the lifespan. This BRAND NEW paperback gift set is ideal for parents, teachers, caregivers, and anyone seeking practical insight into autism and anxiety. With clear explanations, busting myths, and real-world strategies, its perfect for home libraries, classrooms, and thoughtful gift-giving. The set offers a cohesive path from early understanding to adult living, making complex topics accessible for readers at any stage of learning or support. Titles in this set: Autism in Adults; Autism in Childhood; Avoiding Anxiety in Autistic Adults; Avoiding Anxiety in Autistic Children. Format: Paperback | ISBN: 9789123468508 Autism in Childhood Dr Luke Beardon is a well-known expert in the field, and this book is an accessible, easy-to-read introduction for those encountering autism for the first time. Gently and honestly, it guides you through the issues you might encounter, busting the myths around autism, and explaining what the diagnosis means for your child, for you, and for your wider family. This paperback edition offers clear explanations perfect for parents and educators seeking a solid, readable foundation on autism in childhood and what it means for daily life. Avoiding Anxiety in Autistic Children Dr Luke Beardon has put together an optimistic, upbeat and readable guide that will be essential reading for any parent to an autistic child, whether they are preschool age or teenagers. Emphasising that autism is not behaviour, while acknowledging that there are risks of increased anxiety specific to autism, this practical book gives insight into the nature of the anxiety and how to respond with calm, practical strategies. Avoiding Anxiety in Autistic Adults Dr Luke Beardon offers an optimistic, accessible guide that is essential reading not just for autistic adults, but for anyone who loves, lives with or works with an autistic person. Emphasising that autism is not beh