What you can do
Campaigning is critical if people with autism and their families are to get a better deal from society, and from the services that exist to support them.
The National Autistic Society works at a national level to champion the rights and interests of people with autism and their families and ensure that policy and legislation reflect their needs. However, national policies and laws are interpreted and delivered locally so your contribution is vital to achieve positive changes.
Join our Campaigns Network today to receive regular updates about The National Autistic Society's campaigning activity, and about how you can get involved.
Campaign with the NAS
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| I Exist: the message from adults with autism |
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Nearly two-thirds of adults with autism say that they do not have enough support. This lack of support can have a devastating impact on individuals and families. Take action now to help improve the lives of adults with autism. |
| think differently about autism |
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Many people say they would be more willing to engage with a person with autism if they knew more about the condition. think differently about autism aims to close the gap between these good intentions and the reality experienced by people living with autism. |
| make school make sense |
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Our make school make sense education campaign aims to improve educational provision for children with autism, so that every child can get the education they deserve. |
| The undiscovered workforce |
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People with autism can bring skills and professionalism to the workplace, but may need some support at work - our campaign 'The undiscovered workforce' offers information to potential employers. |
| Local campaigning |
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Information and resources to help you campaign for a better deal for people with autism in your area.
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| Campaign news and achievements |
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Read about campaigning news and events of interest to people with autism spectrum disorders, their parents, families and carers here. |
| Take action |
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Find out how you can help to effect change for people affected by autism, and let decision-makers - both local and national - know what you think. |
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