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In this book, the first her 'Living Autistically' series, Michelle Swan shares what it was like to realise she is Autistic. Like so many late identified autistic people, the discovery came after her children were diagnosed. And like so many, Michelle experienced the process of learning this new information about herself, though not without its challenges, as empowering and transformative. Michelle discusses the emotions and feelings and the practical considerations to take into account while navigating the discovery of neurodivergence, the pros and cons of diagnosis, growing a healthy sense of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In this book, the first her 'Living Autistically' series, Michelle Swan shares what it was like to realise she is Autistic. Like so many late identified autistic people, the discovery came after her children were diagnosed. And like so many, Michelle experienced the process of learning this new information about herself, though not without its challenges, as empowering and transformative. Michelle discusses the emotions and feelings and the practical considerations to take into account while navigating the discovery of neurodivergence, the pros and cons of diagnosis, growing a healthy sense of self during a period of evolving identity that includes disability, and developing new self care strategies. This book will resonate with many who have learned they are Autistic later in life, will be informative for those who have an autistic family member or friend, and will be helpful for those wanting to understand themselves or loved ones better.
Autorenporträt
Michelle Swan is an autistic Australian educator, peer support mentor, and neurodiversity rights advocate. Michelle's website, hellomichelleswan.com, contains articles and resources used internationally by neurodivergent individuals, their parents and carers, and by professionals in education, medical, allied health, and many other settings. Experienced in peer support and mentoring, workshop presentation, public speaking, community building and advocacy, a mother of 6 neurodivergent children, having worked in eduction settings, and with degrees in teaching and psychology, Michelle is uniquely experienced to share insight and support both to people in need of personal mentoring and those who seek professional development learning.Michelle's work in all settings focusses on self-understanding and personal development, peer support, community building and meaningful inclusion in all settings. Through centring the voices of neurodivergent people in conversations about neurodiversity, she encourages real understanding of their experiences and authentic, appropriate ways to support them.