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1. www.bacp.co.uk › bacp-journals › healthcareWhat works when counselling autistic clients?

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   It is important that the counsellor is cognisant of autism, and uses their knowledge of theory of mind, central coherence and executive functioning to inform their understanding of the behaviour and communication style of the autistic individual. Finally, it is vital to remember that not all autists are the same.

2. www.autism.org.uk › autism-relationshipsAutism, relationships and marriage - National Autistic Society

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   • Forming Our Relationship
   • Developing Our Relationship
   • Expectations in Relationships
   • You Become Connected

   I first met my lovely wife on a computer course. I was 23 at the time and didn’t have a diagnosis of Asperger syndrome back then. I was shy and didn’t attempt to communicate with others in the class. My wife showed an interest in me and initiated everything, from talking to me to asking me on a date to the cinema. I was extremely anxious of the dat...

   See full list on autism.org.uk

   We got married in 2001 and our relationship has developed over this time, with me also getting a diagnosis of Asperger syndrome in 1997. Since diagnosis it has been easier for me to understand why I might have certain difficulties within our relationship and social situations more generally. It’s also helped my partner to understand why I might not...

   See full list on autism.org.uk

   The key challenges for me in a relationship are the demands or expectations to do things. The expectation to do something new is very anxiety provoking. But the first challenge is often realising there even is an expectation. Often I won’t know unless my partner explicitly tells me what she needs or wants. Over time we have both become better at ex...

   See full list on autism.org.uk

   Life and marriage has meant being fortunate to find people to push me, to lead me into doing things. I often enjoy doing the very things that push me out of my normal comfort zone, going out for example. Without someone to push me towards that, I might not do it at all. I have been very lucky to find my wife, someone who was willing to take the lea...

   See full list on autism.org.uk

3. Videos

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     A Life-Changing Therapy For Children With Autism At The Child Study Center

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     Autism And Relationships (A Discussion With Temple Grandin)

     3 Apr 2022

     9.2K views

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4. www.autism.org.uk › advice-and-guidance › topicsFamily relationships - a guide for partners of autistic people

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   Either you or your partner may benefit from counselling to think through your feelings and decide on possible coping strategies. You can find counsellors with autism experience on our Autism Services Directory .

5. www.autism.org.uk › maintaining-relationshipsDeveloping and maintaining a relationship

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   Jul 24, 2020 · Developing a relationship is probably more difficult than maintaining it. It takes a lot of effort to develop a starting 'level' of intimacy (i.e. friendship) because in order to get to know one another, I have to be committed to learning about the other person and spending time with them. This commitment can be hard, because my natural ...

6. www.counselling-directory.org.uk › memberarticlesCounselling for couples where one or both is autistic

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   Jul 25, 2023 · Counselling for couples where one or both is autistic. By Ann Hardy. Published on 25th July, 2023. As a relationship therapist, I frequently see couples where one or both partners either already has a diagnosis or believes they may be autistic. If the couple has children, the impetus to get an adult diagnosis often begins when one of their ...

   • Author: Ann Hardy
   • Phone: 0333 325 2500

   • Location: Building B, Riverside Way Camberley Surrey GU15 3YL

7. www.relate.org.uk › centre › cambridgeshireAutism Relationship Counselling | Relate

   www.relate.org.uk › centre › cambridgeshire

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   All relationships encounter challenges from time to time and we know that relationships, where one or both partners are Autistic, can have added difficulties. So, whether you have a diagnosis or not our team of specialist relationship counsellors are here to support you through the process.

8. People also ask

   Can a non-autistic person have a relationship with an autistic partner?

   • Relationships can be complex at the best of times, regardless of whether you and your partner are autistic or not. For autistic people, navigating intimate relationships and dating can present its own unique challenges. As a non-autistic person, it might be difficult to support your autistic partner.

   Family relationships - a guide for partners of autistic people

   www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/family-life-and-relationships/family-life/partners

   See all results for this question

   Can a relationship be a challenge for autistic people?

   • Couple relationships can bring particular challenges for autistic individuals. While there are countless ways in which autism is expressed, many autistic people struggle to mentalise, that is to understand what others may be thinking or feeling.

   Counselling for couples where one or both is autistic

   www.counselling-directory.org.uk/memberarticles/counselling-for-couples-where-one-or-both-is-autistic

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   Can autistic people have successful relationships?

   • We want to stress that autistic people are just as capable of having loving and successful relationships as non-autistic people. You can read some of our stories here . However, there may be adjustments that you need to make, such as thinking about the way you communicate with your autistic partner.

   Family relationships - a guide for partners of autistic people

   www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/family-life-and-relationships/family-life/partners

   See all results for this question

   Should I have children with my autistic partner?

   • You may be interested in having children with your autistic partner, but also have concerns. For instance, your partner may experience difficulties with: dealing with noise and unexpected change. By discussing these concerns with your partner, you can figure out a way to support each other.

   Family relationships - a guide for partners of autistic people

   www.autism.org.uk/advice-and-guidance/topics/family-life-and-relationships/family-life/partners

   See all results for this question

9. www.autism.org.uk › family-life-and-relationshipsSocialising and relationships - National Autistic Society

   www.autism.org.uk › family-life-and-relationships

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   Socialising and relationships. Our guides for autistic adults and their loved ones on family life, tips for making friends, sex education, and more...