Pervasive Developmental Disorder: Understanding and Helping a Child with PDD NOS ~ (A Parent's Guide) Paperback – October 16, 2014

I realize that all Pediatricians should read this book. My dad Larry A.McMillan needs to read this book. He sees me as someone that is not capable of learning, but I am. He thinks Toxic and Money Demon Parenting is best including skipping Christmas celebrations and he is wrong! We had a fight over socks, under shirts, and underwear now I literally do not have any socks to wear

Great information! I am happy that i am healthy, and i am 22 years old without a child. I certainly hope my kid in the future is healthy as well. However, if my kid, or my friend's kids have pervasive developmental disorder, i would know what to pay attention/to advice my friends to pay attention, in order to better take care of the child.While this book is not an imediate use for me, i am certain this is an extra screw-driver added to my ''problem-solving toolbox''.This book is totally worth reading!

Informative

It is a good overview for someone totally unfamiliar with PDD. but really gives no new information to those who already understand the basics of the condition.

Very basic information on the topic and I'm disappointed that I paid for this. A standard Google search would yield most of this information.

I didn't really understand what PDD is but this book really helped break it down in easy to understand terms. Now I know what symptoms to look for but the best part is there are a lot of great tips shared on how to improve these symptoms.

Very descriptive and informative. Wish it were longer, but learned a lot. Made me understand that I am not alone in this situation

Very informative and awesome read for someone trying to understand pdd-nos. Definitely recommend to anyone who wants to understand this diagnoses better.

This book, I hope, will help parents with kids that has PDD NOS. The book give great tips to help you raised the children with that mental illness to reach is full potential and even more. Children that fit as different should not be put in a institute when they can become great scientist or musician or mathematician and this book will help you communicate better with you child in other for they to reach a bigger potential.

This difficult subject is approached in a straightforward though sensitive way. Parents of children with Pervasive Developmental Disorder - NOS will welcome the explanations provided, the symptoms to look for and the helpful chapters on aspects of life with a child with PDD-NOS. I felt the conclusion was one of the most important and thoughtful sections and recommend this book to all parents trying to do their loving best.