The 2008 Autism Speaks 400 NASCAR Spring Cup Race

One out of every 150 children is diagnosed withSpeaks 400. The Autism Speaks 400 for 2008 is the
Autism. In February of 2005, Autism Speaks wasBest Buy 400 in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. This
founded. Autism Speaks raises public awarenessstock car race is held in Dover, Delaware at the
about autism while funding research in prevention,Dover International Speedway.
treatment and cure of autism. Autism Speaks is aDover International Speedway opened in 1969 and
great resource for families that are dealing with ahas a capacity of 135,000 people. It is a concrete
diagnosis of autism or those that wish to find a waysurface with a circuit length of 1 mile. The banking in
to help.turns is 24 degrees and 9 degrees in the straights.
Autism is a neurobiological disorder. This disorder isNASCAR fans that are unable to make it to the race
more common than pediatric cancer, diabetes andcan still get an infield seat by tuning in to the
AIDS combined. Children and adults with autism haveexclusive NASCAR programming in high-definition on
difficulty communicating and relating to other people.Direct TV or listening to Sirius NASCAR on SIRIUS
Many of us recognize autism from the repetitiveSatellite Radio.
behavioral traits or routines. This disorder can beSubscribers that have NASCAR HotPass can watch
diagnosed by the age of three and is first seen bythe race in amazing high-def quality. This picture is
parents. It is important that parents and familycrisp and crystal clear so that you can see the race
members not dismiss signs and symptoms as earlythe way it was meant to be seen. NASCAR HotPass
intervention and treatment is critical to developingbrings HD enthusiasts a total of four driver channels
communication, social and cognitive skills.in high-def. Sit directly beside your favorite driver has
2008 marks the second year that a non-profityou see the race from their perspective and hear
organization had a NASCAR Sprint Cup Racetheir chatter to the pit crew.
entitlement dedicated to them with the Autism