Links to other sites

The National Autistic Society
The first place to look for help and advice with autism within the UK has to be the National Autistic Society, who can provide:

• local advice and support for families affected by autism
• practical and emotional support
• care and education for adults and children with autism
• employment training and support for adults with Asperger syndrome
• training for parents, carers and professionals
• lobbying and campaigning
• information and publications
• increased awareness and understanding of the needs of people with autism, their families and carers.

Naional Autistic Society Signpost
Signpost presents personally relevant information about autism spectrum disorders (ASDs) and related services specifically for people in the UK. It is designed for:

• people with an ASD
• parents or carers of a child or adult with an ASD
• professionals assisting either of the above

Mindroom
Whether you are a child, a parent, a teacher or an expert, It doesn't matter, it's for you. Mindroom is a global meeting place where people can come with questions - and share answers. Our goal is to create such awareness and understanding that by the year 2020, all children in this country with learning difficulties will receive the recognition and help they need.

Autism Buddy
This site offers tools for working with your autistic child - seriously good products and worth a visit.

Netmums is a unique local network for mums with a wealth of information and advice on being a mum or dad in your home town. The network helps mums cope and enjoy being a mum. If you are a Dad, don't be put off by the name, Dad's are welcome too! ... as are child minders, nannies, grandparents, health visitors... and anyone working with families. This site has links to local autism support groups and it is well worth a visit.

Personal Websites

www.trueautism.webs.com
My is Jai and i made this website so i can help support children and help other people who do not understand Autism, understand. I am a 11 year boy who lives with Autism my self who wants to spread the word. So, if people understand Autistic Children, the children will understand them. Meaning they will have a better life. Don't you agree?

Jacqui Jackson
The BBC made a documentary about the Jackson family; Jacqui's son Luke, diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome at the age of seven, has published two books about his experiences, and now Jacqui has published her first book, Multicoloured Mayhem. We have read these books and think they are inspirational and very well written. After gaining a first class honours degree in social science with the Open University, Jacqui is now nearing the end of her studies for a PhD at Coventry University, researching into sensory issues in autistic children.