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“Perfect for introducing the topic of autism to grade school and middle school students.”—Green Bay Press-Gazette
“A remarkable guide for kids. [This] book should be read and discussed in every school classroom.”—Children’s Books Heal
“Daniel’s bright spirit and frank manner convince us that he and others with autism are worth getting to know . . . This book offers valuable communication tips to a wide audience of all ages.”—Youth Today
“I just love the feel-good message of this book . . . one of the best children’s books on autism that I have seen . . . This book will help the children and teens of today become the compassionate adults of tomorrow, as they learn how to relate to the increasing numbers of people being diagnosed with ASD.”—Autism National Committee
“Daniel writes from his heart . . . [and] seems to know instinctively that simple tips on how peers can best interact with spectrum kids . . . provide them with the confidence they need to step inside his world and better understand the challenges of being an autistic kid.”—Autism Asperger’s Digest
“Stefanski, an autistic kid, gives tips on how to be a good friend to autistic teens (like be patient, and don’t raise your voice or yell) in a very quick and easy-to-read way.”—The Unshelved Book Club
“Goes a long way toward demystifying autism and its attributes to a young audience.”—Children’s Bookwatch, Midwest Book Review
“The book will ease your fears and teach you something about what goes on inside the mind of an autistic child from an autistic child . . . what better place to start with understanding and friendship?”—Families Matter blog
“Does an impressive job of speaking directly and succinctly about the issues and offering solutions.”—School Library Journal
“Stands out among the many Autism/Asperger’s books because it humanizes the disorder.”—Lauren Tolman, children’s librarian, Provo City Library
“Whether you are a teacher, classmate, parent, sibling, relative, friend, librarian, or neighbor of an autistic kid or you just want to learn more about autistic behavior and communication, I highly recommend that you read this book. Because if you don’t, you will really be missing out on something very special and important. If you are a parent of an autistic kid, let your kid’s school know that this book is a must-have.”—Bookish Delights blog
“Who better to explain the challenges of typical kids communicating with autistic kids than 14-year-old Daniel Stefanski, who has autism?”—Booklist
“The beauty of How to Talk to an Autistic Kid is not only is it written by a 14-year-old boy with autism (so you know that he knows what he’s talking about), it’s also appropriate for all ages.” Deanna Schrayer, author of The Life of a Working Writer Mommy blog
“Clearly explain[s] the difficulties with communication and social interactions that frequently accompany autism, while urging readers to reach out to and stick up for autistic children.”—Publishers Weekly
“[Stefanski’s] insightful, matter-of-fact presentation demystifies behaviors that might confuse or disturb non-autistic classmates.”—Kirkus Reviews
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Cool Down and Work Through Anger
Teaching Kids with Mental Health & Learning Disorders in the Regular Classroom
The Survival Guide for Kids with ADHD
The Survival Guide for Kids with Autism Spectrum Disorders
The Survival Guide for Kids with Behavior Challenges
The Survival Guide for Kids with LD (Learning Differences)