The De-mystified Mom. What Life is Like for a Child After an ASD Diagnosis is Lifted

When we discuss the problems of special childhood, everyone is concerned about how to help a child learn to talk, read, and write, and subsequently cope with the school curriculum. It seems that solving these challenging tasks is a pass to "normal life." But is that really the case?
There is currently a lot of talk about inclusion, acceptance, and charity. But are adults and children really ready to accept such a child? What awaits them at school and within the teaching staff? Will children and adults help someone who is different from others? Or will they push him out of their environment at the first opportunity?
Are parents capable of standing up for him? And can they stand up for themselves in a society where the established system of relationships, rules, and traditions does not allow for self-realization? The author answers these questions in the book.