Neil Alexander-Passe Bücher

Manchmal reicht ein einziger Brief, um dein Leben zu ändern ... Margaret ist 75 und zufrieden, sie erfreut sich an den kleinen Dingen des Lebens. Umso mehr, da ihr routinierter, aber selbstbestimmter Alltag für sie die große Freiheit bedeutet, denn fast ihr ganzes Leben verbrachte sie in einer Klinik für Menschen mit Lernschwierigkeiten. Als eines Tages geheimnisvolle Briefe ohne Absender bei ihr ankommen, bringt sie das völlig durcheinander. Margaret vertraut sich Wayne an, ein jüngerer Mann, der sich um sie kümmert und ihr im Alltag hilft. Zusammen mit Wayne kommt Margaret nicht nur dem Ursprung der Briefe auf die Spur, sondern sie geht auch endlich die ersten Schritte, um mit ihrer Vergangenheit Frieden zu schließen ...

This book presents research and case studies to demonstrate why and how people with dyslexia can adopt adverse coping strategies and defensive mechanisms to deal with the emotional impact of dyslexia, leading to self-harm, depression and even suicide. It then looks at how they can best be helped and supported by professionals who work with them.

Focusing on the experiences of dyslexic teenagers, this book explores various coping and defense strategies they employ in school and beyond. It provides insights into the challenges they face and offers practical advice for navigating daily life, making it a valuable resource for both teens and those supporting them.

The book explores the emerging discourse surrounding the "Social Model of Disability," challenging its validity over the past two decades. It emphasizes the need for a new framework that addresses the realities of individuals with hidden or invisible disabilities, who actually outnumber those with visible disabilities. This shift seeks to foster a more inclusive understanding of disability, highlighting the unique experiences and challenges faced by this often-overlooked group.

The book highlights the urgent need for policy reform in education, social services, healthcare, and justice systems regarding ADHD's impact on behavior. Dr. Phillip Anderton, a former senior police officer, brings his expertise to the discussion, emphasizing the connection between ADHD and criminal behavior. His insights challenge existing perceptions and advocate for improved understanding and support for individuals with ADHD, aiming to foster better outcomes in various societal sectors.