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Full Description
Non-Violent Resistance and Neurodiversity introduces Non-Violent Resistance (NVR) as a parenting approach for
neurodiverse families, where one or more members is autistic or has an intellectual
disability. These families often face difficulties such as increased levels of distressed
behaviour, challenges in emotional regulation, isolation and higher parental stress.
NVR is a therapeutic approach that is designed to manage such issues and strengthen
relationships through positive authority and without punitive measures. Importantly
for neurodiverse families, NVR methods do not depend heavily on the spoken word.
NVR is a relatively new intervention and research is ongoing, but results to date have
shown its effectiveness in reducing childhood aggression, increasing parental
confidence, improving family relationships and managing stress. Drawing on these
studies along with practice-based examples, NVR expert Sophie Doswell shows how
the approach can be effectively adapted for any neurodiverse family, and provides a
roadmap for restoring balance through safety, trust, empowerment and connection.
Contents
Foreword
Preface
1. An introduction to Non-Violent
Resistance (NVR) parenting and why it is
useful for families with an autistic
member and/or a member with
intellectual disability
2. Non-Violent Resistance parenting with
families with an autistic member
3. Non-Violent Resistance parenting when a
person has an intellectual disability
4. Organisational considerations when
implementing Non-Violent Resistance
parenting
5. The evidence base for Non-Violent
Resistance parenting including when an
individual is autistic and/or has an
intellectual disability
6. Supporting the implementation of Non
Violent Resistance parenting through
Training, Supervision, Consultation and
Coaching
References
