Judith Hebron is a Lecturer in Psychology with Education at the University of Leeds. Caroline Bond is a Senior Lecturer in Educational and Child Psychology at the University of Manchester.

This book is a treasure trove of ideas and insights about autistic girls and women in education. It brings together a wonderful diversity of perspectives, with contributions from autistic people, parents, specialist teachers, clinicians and researchers. It will be of interest to anyone looking to promote the wellbeing and life chances of autistic girls and women.

• Acknowledgements; Introduction - Caroline Bond and Judith Hebron; Section 1: Personal Perspectives; 1. Education as a Girl with Asperger's Syndrome: A First-Hand Perspective -Rachael Salter; 2. Growing Up and Taking Charge: Personal Perspectives from an Autistic Woman and her Mother - Sarah-Jane Critchley and Elizabeth Critchley; Section 2: School-based approaches; 3. Autistic Girls in the Early Years and Primary School - Lynn McCann; 4.Managing the Transition from Primary to Secondary School for Autistic Girls: A Case Study Approach - Judith Hebron; 5. Meeting the Needs of Autistic Girls at Secondary School - Gareth Morewood, Carla Tomlinson, and Caroline Bond; 6. The Specialist Secondary Experience: An Alternative View of Secondary Education for Autistic Girls - Sarah Wild; Section 3: Wider professional support and intervention; 7. Girls with Autism: Psychiatric, Neurodevelopmental and Psychiatric Aspects - Christopher Gillberg; 8. A Clinical Psychology Perspective on the Experiences and Mental Health Challenges of Girls with Autism - Judy Eaton; 9. Speech and Language Difficulties and Service Provision for Girls with Autism - Alexandra Sturrock and Etienne Goldsack; 10. The Role of Educational Psychologists in Supporting Girls with Autism in Education - Caroline Bond and Siobhan O'Hagan; Conclusion - Caroline Bond and Judith Hebron; Biographies; References and Index

Judith Hebron is a Lecturer in Psychology with Education at the University of Leeds. Caroline Bond is a Senior Lecturer in Educational and Child Psychology at the University of Manchester.

This book is a treasure trove of ideas and insights about autistic girls and women in education. It brings together a wonderful diversity of perspectives, with contributions from autistic people, parents, specialist teachers, clinicians and researchers. It will be of interest to anyone looking to promote the wellbeing and life chances of autistic girls and women.

• Acknowledgements; Introduction - Caroline Bond and Judith Hebron; Section 1: Personal Perspectives; 1. Education as a Girl with Asperger's Syndrome: A First-Hand Perspective -Rachael Salter; 2. Growing Up and Taking Charge: Personal Perspectives from an Autistic Woman and her Mother - Sarah-Jane Critchley and Elizabeth Critchley; Section 2: School-based approaches; 3. Autistic Girls in the Early Years and Primary School - Lynn McCann; 4.Managing the Transition from Primary to Secondary School for Autistic Girls: A Case Study Approach - Judith Hebron; 5. Meeting the Needs of Autistic Girls at Secondary School - Gareth Morewood, Carla Tomlinson, and Caroline Bond; 6. The Specialist Secondary Experience: An Alternative View of Secondary Education for Autistic Girls - Sarah Wild; Section 3: Wider professional support and intervention; 7. Girls with Autism: Psychiatric, Neurodevelopmental and Psychiatric Aspects - Christopher Gillberg; 8. A Clinical Psychology Perspective on the Experiences and Mental Health Challenges of Girls with Autism - Judy Eaton; 9. Speech and Language Difficulties and Service Provision for Girls with Autism - Alexandra Sturrock and Etienne Goldsack; 10. The Role of Educational Psychologists in Supporting Girls with Autism in Education - Caroline Bond and Siobhan O'Hagan; Conclusion - Caroline Bond and Judith Hebron; Biographies; References and Index