Enter to WIN $50 Gift Card to the Autism Community Store! WW/18+, Ends 4/17
Did you know that April is Autism Awareness Month?
I admit, before my son was diagnosed with Autism, I didn’t know much about it. I certainly didn’t know what Autism looked like or how to interact with a child (or adult) who was autistic. Today I know that awareness is the first step we can take together in making a better world for those with Autism! Everyone needs to know what autism looks like for a number of reasons. Whether you are facing a possible diagnosis for your child, babysitting a friend’s child, or interacting with someone in town — knowing what autism looks like can help make things better for everyone. Do you have questions about autism? Visit the Autistic Self Advocacy Network HERE.
A great group of bloggers are all chipping in for a great prize to support Autism Awareness!
Enter to win a $50 Gift Card to the Autism Community Store below!
The Autism Community Store is a parent-owned autism and special needs resource, a special little shop helping families, teachers and therapists get hard-to-find products for kids with ASD, PDD-NOS, Aspergers, SPD, ADHD and other special needs at reasonable prices.
[Their] autism shop has the autism supplies our kids need to learn, play, and feel good. PLUS products that solve common problems at home – sleep, safety, hygiene and more! The Autism Community Store is a great source for therapist-tested, kid-approved autism products.
ENTER TO WIN!
YES, one lucky reader will win their choice of:
$50 Gift Certificate to the Autism Community Store
or $50 Paypal Cash!
The giveaway is open WW, if you choose the PayPal Prize.
The giveaway ends 4/17 at 1159p est
Be sure to come back daily for more chances to win.
Disclosure: This giveaway is hosted by Mom Does Reviews. Victoria and/or Mommy’s Playbook are not responsible for prize fulfillment. Please contact Mom Does Reviews regarding any questions you have pertaining to this giveaway.
Yes, my nephew has low functioning autism.
Yes, my niece has Autism. She can function fairly well now.
My brother-in-law’s son had autism