Help Us Grow

Netbuddy is a non-profit organisation and we really need your help to grow. One thing we can’t say often enough is that Netbuddy is your website. Please get involved and make it a success.

Please keep giving us your tips and ideas, join in the forum and share all that fantastic experience you have. We can’t do it without you!

Other ways you can help …

• Share us on Facebook and Twitter 
• Link us on to your website or blog
• Introduce us to your local groups
• Tell all your friends about us

Tell us about...

• Other great websites
• Active support group
• Useful forums
• Publications we might not have seen

Add our Netbuddy button

By adding a Netbuddy button to your site, you'll be giving your visitors a direct click-through to all the great tips and information on www.netbuddy.org.uk

Here's what the button looks like:

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To put it on your site, just ask your web guys to add the code below:

<a href="http://www.netbuddy.org.uk" target="_blank" title="Netbuddy -
opens in new window"><img
src="http://www.netbuddy.org.uk/static/images/link_to_netbuddy.jpg"
border="0" alt="Netbuddy" /></a>

Add our post-it note...

If you've got a website – or you know someone who does – please add our link to it. We've got a great post-it note you can use that links straight through to Netbuddy. If you'd like one please contact us

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Download our widget ...

'Real tips from real carers is a collection of tips we put together for the NHS Carers Direct website. Now you can add this great little tool to your own website ... for free! Here's how (70.0 KB)

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Twitter Tweet about us and spread the word Like Us On Facebook Like us on facebook and share our page

Latest top tips
a few bright ideas you've been sending us

  • Paint pens

    Paint pens, like these Squeeze 'n Brush pens, are brilliant for people who find painting difficult, and make very little mess.

  • Ditch the bib

    As your child gets older, if they still need protective clothing when eating, replace a bib with an apron. It's less 'babyish' and demoralising for them and may help eliminate any negative feelings they have about mealtimes.

  • Explore alternatives

    Try replacing repetitive behaviour with another activity that has the same function. For eg if your child flicks their fingers for visual stimulation, try giving them a kaleidoscope or a bubble gun.