How can you cope with Asperger's Syndrome?

These days, a diagnosis of Asperger's Syndrome need not mean the person cannot function in society-- in fact, quite the opposite is true. Singing sensation and winner of "Britain's Got Talent" Susan Boyle, for example, was diagnosed with Asperger's, and yet she has sold millions of records; Temple Grandin, who has a PhD and is a renowned expert in animal behaviorism, has Asperger's as well, and yet she has given numerous talks about animals, as well as writing five books and providing crucial information about life with this disorder. Early intervention is certainly crucial, as is finding out as much as you can about Asperger's, which is a higher-functioning form of autism, and is categorized as a Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD).

Many books and essays have been written on the subject, and there are also reliable medical websites with useful information. People with this disease are usually highly intelligent, capable of speaking and learning and holding down a job; but they tend to be lacking in understanding of emotions, such as recognizing social cues or being able to socialize with other people. A number of therapies are also available, and your doctor may be able to direct you towards the one that is best suited for you or your child.

I enclose a link to a website which discusses some of the symptoms of Asperger's Syndrome.

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