Experiences of Siblings of Persons with Autism
Explore a list of recommended books on the experiences of siblings of persons with autism.
Note: Books may be found at National Library (NLB) Singapore, selected local bookstores and online bookstores.
Experiences of Siblings of Persons with Autism
Here are some recommended books on the experiences of siblings of persons with autism!
Sung, M (2002) My brother is different. Singapore: Child Guidance Clinic. Health Promotion Board.
A local resource from Singapore that provides a simple and relatable story for children who have a sibling with autism, helping them understand and accept differences.
Band, E. B. & Hecht. E. (2001). Autism Through A Sister’s Eyes. Texas: Future Horizon.
This book offers a heartfelt perspective from a sister’s point of view, giving young readers a way to relate to and understand their sibling with autism.
Bleach, F. (2001). Everybody is Different: A book for young people who have brothers or sisters with Autism. Autism Asperger Publishing Company.
A straightforward and informative guide for young people who have a sibling with autism. It provides insights and answers to questions siblings might have about autism.
Johnson, J. & Van Rensselaer, A. (2013). Siblings: The Autism Spectrum Through Our Eyes. London, England: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
A collection of real-life stories written by siblings of individuals with autism. It offers insight, empathy, and practical advice for siblings experiencing similar challenges.
Frender, S. & Schiffmiller, R. (2009). Brotherly Feelings: Me, My Emotions, and My Brother with Asperger's Syndrome. London, England: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
A diary-style account written by a sibling about the emotional ups and downs of living with a brother with Asperger's Syndrome. It’s aimed at young readers who may have similar experiences.
Cain, B.S. (2012). Autism, The Invisible Cord: A Sibling’s Diary. Washington, DC: Magination Press.
This diary-format book tells the story of a teenage girl navigating life with her brother who has autism. The book offers relatable experiences for teens facing similar challenges.
Disclaimer: Please note that the resource list is provided for general information and educational purposes only and does not constitute as professional advice or intervention on any subject matter. Please consult your doctor or mental health professional for individualized guidance and treatment. Thank you.