starkid wrote:
fluffysaurus wrote:
As for dementia, again it's for their helper/partner to be able to park when they are driving the person with dementia around

What good is that? Do people with dementia have difficulty walking through a parking even if there is someone with them?
Actually they do. Mom had to use a walker, and then a wheelchair, to get around as she descended into dementia.
I would pick her up at the home, and then take her to restaurants, and would have to go to "user friendly" restaurants where it was easy to get close parking, and that had enterances that didn't thwart a person in a walker. Then it got too difficult to take her around at all. But during that window I could take her out, but it was difficult, yeah...it might have made sense to give me handicapped sticker for me as a caretaker of a handicapped person.
So would it make sense to give a sticker to parent or a caretaker of an autistic person? I dunno. Maybe. But unlike elderly Alzheimer patients (as far as I know) even low functioning autistics are able to walk from parked cars to buildings without trouble. I am not aware of autistics having the same walking problems as alzhiemers patients.