Citing that more than 30 percent of autistic children are overweight, Geslak focuses on abilities, rather than deficits as he makes physical fitness accessible to anyone on the autism spectrum by providing the four E’s—engagement, education, empowerment, and exercising. With case studies and over 40 exercises, he aims to give information, guidance, structure, and visual supports. There are four parts: engage; educate; empower; exercise. The first three parts cover building fitness, self-esteem, and relationships; the components of fitness, individualized programs, creating individual visual exercise schedules; and champion stories. The last part covers body image; posture; motor coordination; muscular fitness; abdominal strength; cardiovascular fitness. There are references, and illustrations. Annotation ©2015 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)