Writing, writing, writing… training and webinars and videos (PART 1)
For those of you who have not heard from me in a while, I have been quite busy since becoming a paid Autism Ambassador. Stepping into a more senior role of education involving writing articles, training, presenting and running webinars, seminars and courses is an important way of getting my strengths-based message out there. I am also an invited professional by the International Pediatric and Adolescent ROGD Working Group, working together on a new phenomenon within Autism, but not exclusive to it. As a part of my new roles, I am writing articles, books, doing webinars and courses and live coaching’s. I have written quite a few articles and delivered webinars as part of this new role. I’m proud to be working with both of these large organizations and will be moving into a more senior role as an educator and author and reducing my clinical work. As mental health changes move to a more online and app-friendly world, so will my work.
One-on-one consultations are still available via Skype or Zoom for an hourly rate. Please email us at aspiengirl@gmail.com
My more recent work is as follows:
Summer 2019 International School Magazine: ‘Pupils with autism are twice as likely to be bullied – what can teachers do?’ I’ve included a link to the digital edition below. My article is on pages 25 to 26: See photos below or Click this link.
Also see:
SEN MAGAZINE, May 3rd, 2019: Teaching girls with autism- Best practice in supporting the learning of girls on the autism spectrum
UKEdChat Editorial: Pupils with autism twice as likely to be bullied – what can teachers do?
Education Placement Group, November 23rd, 2018 : GUEST BLOG: WHAT TO KEEP IN MIND WHEN TEACHING PUPILS WITH AUTISM
Quantifying and exploring camouflaging in men and women with autism
Irish Examiner: Autism in girls can lie hidden
4thwavenow.com
References to “I am AspienWoman”:
Quantifying and exploring camouflaging in men and women with autism
2016
Quantifying and exploring camouflaging in men and women with autism
13 April 2016: Autism in Australia: Tania Marshall
Part I
AspienGirl: Embracing the Strengths of Women with Autism, with Tania Marshall | EDB 51:
Part I
Gender & Neurodiversity: Recognizing the Diversity Within the Autism Spectrum, with Tania Marshall | EDB 5
Discover Unique and Amazing Women on the Autism Spectrum
geekclubbooks
4th Wave Now
Guest post: For teen girls with autistic traits — a plea for watchful waiting
Autism Daily Newscast Feature: Podcast & Interview
My Most Open And Vulnerable Blog Post Ever: My Journey To An Aspergers Diagnosis: Jeckyll and Hyde or Pathological Demand Avoidance Syndrome?
Holly Horton’s Female Aspergers: My Journey To An Adult Female Autism/Aspergers Diagnosis
Inspired Teen Therapy on Gender Dysphoria
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About the author
Tania Marshall, a psychologist in private practice, is an Autism Ambassador for Education Placement Group, a specialist education recruitment business, and the author of “I Am AspienGirl” and “I am AspienWoman”.
AS SEEN IN:
Other Recommended Readings:
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READINGS AND RESOURCES FEMALES WITH ASD Tania Marshall, M, Sc, MAAPI, Autism Ambassador, 2X best selling and Gold meal winning author © 2019
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Bright Not Broken: Gifted Kids, ADHD, and Autism, Diane M. Kennedy and Rebecca S. Banks, the authors of Bright Not Broken, and the contributor, Temple Grandin
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Entire Issue of the Research Journal Autism – 2017, Volume 21(6) o Special issue dedicated to ASD in females
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Kreiser, N.L., & White, S.W. (2014). ASD in females: Are we overstating the gender difference in diagnosis?
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Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 17, 67-84.
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Excellent theoretical article Books on Topics for Females with ASD
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Temple Grandin • Girls With Autism Becoming Women – Heather Wodis
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Girls Growing Up on the Autism Spectrum: What Parents and Professionals Need to Know about the Pre-Teen and Teenage Years – Shana Nichols et al.
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A Guide to Mental Health Issues in Girls and Young Women on the Autism Spectrum: Diagnosis, Intervention and Family Support – Judy Eaton
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I Am Aspiengirl: The Unique Characteristics, Traits and Gifts of Females on the Autism Spectrum – Tania Marshall
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I am AspienWoman: The Unique Characteristics, Traits, and Gifts of Adult Females on the Autism Spectrum (AspienGirl) – Tania Marshall
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Life on the Autism Spectrum – A Guide for Girls and Women – Karen McKibbin
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Women and Girls with Autism Spectrum Disorder: Understanding Life Experiences from Early Childhood to Old Age – Sarah Hendrickx
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Safety Skills for Asperger Women: How to Save a Perfectly Good Female Life – Liane Holliday Willey
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The Aspie Girl’s Guide to Being Safe with Men: The Unwritten Safety Rules No-one is Telling You – Debi Brown
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The Independent Woman’s Handbook for Super Safe Living on the Autistic Spectrum – Robyn Steward First-Person Accounts
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Pretending to Be Normal – Liane Holliday Willey
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Asperger’s on the Inside – Michelle Vines
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•Everyday Aspergers – Samantha Craft © S. Nichols, 2018
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• Twirling Naked in the Streets and No One Noticed: Growing Up With Undiagnosed Autism – Jeannie Davide-Rivera
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Odd Girl Out: An Autistic Woman in a Neurotypical World – Laura James
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Working the Double Shift: A Young Woman’s Journey with Autism – Christine Motokane
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Aspies Alone Together: My Story and a Survival Guide for Women Living with Asperger Syndrome – Elaine Day
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Born on the Wrong Planet – Erika Hammerschmidt Books for Parents
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Parenting Girls on the Autism Spectrum: Overcoming the Challenges and Celebrating the Gifts – Eileen Riley-Hall
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What Every Autistic Girl Wishes Her Parents Knew – Autism Women’s Network Inc. Books for Girls
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May I Be Excused, My Brain is Full: Olivia’s Asperger’s Story – Krista Preuss-Goudreault
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I am an Aspie Girl: A book for young girls with autism spectrum conditions – Danuta Bulhak-Paterson
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M is for Autism – The Students of Limpsfield Grange School and Vicky Martin • M in the Middle: Secret Crushes, Mega-Colossal Anxiety and the People’s Republic of Autism – The Students of Limpsfield Grange School and Vicky Martin
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Middle School – The Stuff Nobody Tells You About: A Teenage Girl with ASD Shares Her Experiences – Haley Moss
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Lisa and the Lacemaker: An Asperger Adventure (graphic novel) – Kathy Hoopman Books for Young Women and Women
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Women From Another Planet?: Our Lives in the Universe of Autism – Jean Kearns Miller
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From Here to Maternity: Pregnancy and Motherhood on the Autism Spectrum – Lana Grant Puberty and Sexuality
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What’s Happening to Ellie?: A book about puberty for girls and young women with autism and related conditions – Kate Reynolds
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The Growing Up Guide for Girls: What Girls on the Autism Spectrum Need to Know! – Davida Hartman
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Taking Care of Myself: A Hygiene, Puberty and Personal Curriculum for Young People with Autism – Mary Wrobel *Taking Care of Myself 2: for Teenagers and Young Adults with ASD
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Sexuality and Research Education for Children and Adolescents with ASD – Davida Hartman
Tania, I need help. My family thinks that I am unreasonable and delusional going down these “rabbit holes”. But it explains everything.
It’s the first time I’ve felt understood.
Hi Jecelle,
We apologize as we have been overwhelmed with inquiries. Email us at aspiengirl@gmail.com. I will be happy to help you.
Excellent!!!!!!! Always knew I was different .very e.s.p.myself .mel
You are indeed special and one of a kind, Melanie! Sending love.
Wow, I’ve never felt so seen and understood my whole life. Thank you for your content. I have struggled my whole life to “live up to my potential” but I’ve also realized I cannot do that within normal society standards. I’ve always felt like I wanted “more” from both school and work, but I couldn’t express this feeling. I just feel like I never fit in anywhere. I know I have an incredible problem solving brain and I can figure out most tangible things. I feel a deep connection with the world and how it operates but I don’t think I’ll be of any use because I have too much anxiety surrounding social situations, especially with people who are in a higher class. I don’t understand them. However, I feel like proper diagnosis is useless because I don’t want an excuse to be who I am. I wish people were more informed on these behaviors and their origin. I’m exhausted from pretending to be something I’m not. The true friends I have since a very young age have remained friends with me because they get me at some level I guess. I do have a deep sense that I’m worthy in this world and that’s why I won’t kill myself. It’s just so damn hard to form relationships with people when I don’t know how to always respond appropriately to what they say.
I feel like I’m always wrong sometimes and it sucks.
Please know that you are worthy, brave, and amazing, Annie!
You are one of my inspirations. Thank you too!