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Netbuddy does not make its mailing list available to any other parties. We would only pass on your email address if you give us written permission to do so or if the police asked us for information, in line with the Data Protection Act.


We may email you from time to time in connection with Netbuddy activities. If you don’t want to receive any emails from us you can elect not to receive these on our registration page.


Netbuddy will not post any video clips which you send us without first obtaining the written consent of all the people in the video or of their parent, guardian, carer or advocate.

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

  • 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.


  • Encouraging learning

    When my son was little he didn't show any interest in toys, and I had to help him develop a curiosity for learning. I'd pick up an object, like a leaf or a pebble and turn it around in my hands talking about it, encouraging him to look at it and feel it. Children with learning disabilities do learn, but they need to be guided.


  • Try a variety of brushes

    If someone doesn't like having their hair brushed, it could just be the brush you're using. Try a variety of different brushes to find one they like the feel of.


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