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Last updated: 29th February 2012
Regular donations are of enormous value to us as a charity. They are also the most cost-effective way to fund our work. Even if you can only afford a few pounds a month, we would very much appreciate your regular support.
Sarah is 35 and was diagnosed with Asperger syndrome a year ago. She lives with her parents and has always found social interaction difficult. She now has a befriender from The National Autistic Society, which is making a big difference to her life. Just £5 a month pays for a volunteer to receive the first stage of training to become a befriender.
Julie’s son was diagnosed with autism before he started school. She contacted our Education Rights Service for help, after her son Richard’s school refused to carry out an assessment of his needs. Just £10 a month will help us provide one family with ongoing support.
David is 21 and has Asperger syndrome, he wants to work. After he left school he lacked the support he needed to secure employment. Prospects, our specialist employment programme, helped him get a job as a cleaner. Just £20 a month helps us to give practical support to someone with autism who is looking for work.
We are dependent on voluntary donations to fund our vital work. Your regular monthly gift to us will make such a difference to lives of people living with autism.
[Because of banking charges, the minimum amount we can accept as a monthly gift is £2.00]
Sarah is 35 and was diagnosed with Asperger syndrome a year ago. She lives with her parents and has always found social interaction difficult. She now has a befriender from The National Autistic Society, which is making a big difference to her life. Just £15 pays for a volunteer to receive the first stage of training to become a befriender.
Julie’s son was diagnosed with autism before he started school. She contacted our Education Rights Service for help, after her son Richard’s school refused to carry out an assessment of his needs. Just £25 will help us to get a family the educational support their child needs.
David is 21 and has Asperger syndrome, he wants to work. After he left school he lacked the support he needed to secure employment. Prospects, our specialist employment programme, helped him get a job as a cleaner. Just £50 helps us to give practical support to someone with autism who is looking for work.
[Due to bank charges, the minimum amount we can accept is £2.00.]
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