Learning with Difference:

Yidan ZHU; Romee LEE

doi:10.2307/j.ctvk12qxr.16

Learning with Difference:

Research output: Book Chapters | Papers in Conference Proceedings › Book Chapter › Research › peer-review

Abstract

Autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) affect between one in two hundred and one in three hundred people in Canada, and there has been a dramatic increase in the number of children receiving this diagnosis (CIHR). ASDs are characterized by three main areas: social relatedness, verbal and nonverbal communication, and extremely restricted behaviours and interests (Grewal). Since many children with ASDs are high functioning, they may seem just like other children. The diagnosis and treatment process poses unique challenges for families, particularly for the parents (Altiere and von Kluge), which distinguishes this type of disability from others due to the prevailing vagueness about its cause, diagnosis, and treatment. Indeed, there are studies examining the parents of children with ASDs regarding how they suffer from these uncertainties (Cassidy et al.; Lee, Harrington, Louis, and Newschaffer).

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Motherhood and Social Exclusion
Editors	Christie BYVELDS, Healther JACKSON
Publisher	Demeter Press
Chapter	10
Pages	179-196
Number of pages	18
ISBN (Electronic)	9781772582468
ISBN (Print)	9781772581980
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvk12qxr.16
Publication status	Published - Jun 2019
Externally published	Yes

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10.2307/j.ctvk12qxr.16

https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/63775d58-6641-358f-88db-e5ec853584d5/

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title = "Learning with Difference:",

abstract = "Autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) affect between one in two hundred and one in three hundred people in Canada, and there has been a dramatic increase in the number of children receiving this diagnosis (CIHR). ASDs are characterized by three main areas: social relatedness, verbal and nonverbal communication, and extremely restricted behaviours and interests (Grewal). Since many children with ASDs are high functioning, they may seem just like other children. The diagnosis and treatment process poses unique challenges for families, particularly for the parents (Altiere and von Kluge), which distinguishes this type of disability from others due to the prevailing vagueness about its cause, diagnosis, and treatment. Indeed, there are studies examining the parents of children with ASDs regarding how they suffer from these uncertainties (Cassidy et al.; Lee, Harrington, Louis, and Newschaffer).",

author = "Yidan ZHU and Romee LEE",

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doi = "10.2307/j.ctvk12qxr.16",

language = "English",

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editor = "Christie BYVELDS and Healther JACKSON",

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AU - LEE, Romee

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AB - Autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) affect between one in two hundred and one in three hundred people in Canada, and there has been a dramatic increase in the number of children receiving this diagnosis (CIHR). ASDs are characterized by three main areas: social relatedness, verbal and nonverbal communication, and extremely restricted behaviours and interests (Grewal). Since many children with ASDs are high functioning, they may seem just like other children. The diagnosis and treatment process poses unique challenges for families, particularly for the parents (Altiere and von Kluge), which distinguishes this type of disability from others due to the prevailing vagueness about its cause, diagnosis, and treatment. Indeed, there are studies examining the parents of children with ASDs regarding how they suffer from these uncertainties (Cassidy et al.; Lee, Harrington, Louis, and Newschaffer).

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