LO5.3: SESSION 3 HOW TO APPLY PHYSICAL INTERVENTION?
|
|
- Primrose Horn
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 LO5.3: SESSION 3 HOW TO APPLY PHYSICAL INTERVENTION? SHORT DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTIVITY Recognizing proper ways for implementing physical intervention. The aim of the activity is providing guidance on how to apply physical intervention in the exceptional cases where it is required. KNOWLEDGES SKILLS COMPETENCES Identifying who should intervene. Choice of the least restrictive measure. Implementing it as little time as possible. Analysis and intervention on the physical environment. Action Protocol. When should finish the intervention. Filling in the record sheet of physical intervention. Emotional self-control. Empathy. Respectful attitude. Flexibility. Conviction and self-confidence. Ability to tolerate uncertainty. Performing a physical intervention properly paying attention to the safety of all users and professionals. The professional must be able to know how to implement physical intervention when facing a serious situation that requires it, with full safety for the youth and the other people involved. METHODOLOGY Tools and Methodology Individual work on a paper provided by the trainer (Paper 1) Power point. Debate. "Observation scale of aggressive behavior SOAS-R" (Paper 2) Record Sheet of physical intervention (Paper 3) Activity 1: How to carry out a physical intervention. The trainer invites participants to read Paper 1 individually. Each participant writes their points of agreement and disagreement with the document. Group discussion and sharing of opinions is done. The aim is to agree on the points referring to how to conduct a physical intervention (what can be done and what cannot be done). Pay attention to legal and cultural aspects. Activity 2: Reflections on difficulties, fears, doubts and dilemmas. After reading the former paper, the following questions are discussed and projected in a PPT: Have you ever applied physical intervention? How did you feel after applying it? Which emotions or feelings do you think would stir up in you this action (physical intervention)? Fear, anger, rage, obfuscation, blocking, anxiety, etc..? Do you feel competent when applying it? Difficulties observed.
2 Activity 3: Registration sheets Distribution and projection of physical intervention record sheets and the Observation Scale of Aggressive Behavior SOAS-R. In our everyday work we use the scale SOAS-R in those cases in which the episodes of aggressiveness are very common and usual. Over a determined period of time we record with this scale all the aggressive episodes caused by the child. With the information gathered we can elaborate a functional analysis of the aggressive behavior of the child. In this way we can know the origins of their aggressiveness, its triggers and consequences as well as the idiosyncrasy of every child. Moreover, we can, in this way, guide the performances and plan the interventions. Scales are filled out by educators present at the aggressive episodes (a record sheet for each episode) and the psychologist uses the outcomes to propose new ways of action. The results are also useful to correct inappropriate interventions and implement new ways of proceed. The aims of the activity are: Understanding the working documents in order to complete the record sheet after each physical intervention. Once ended the episode, valuing (by using records) the triggers, aggravating factors and protective factors of the environment that can be used to curb the development of the crisis and the personal resources of the youth to face by himself environmental pressures. Understanding the need for continuous assessment and monitoring of the procedure. Notes for the trainer: The intervention of more than one educator/ professional is advisable, so that while one of them performs the physical intervention, the other takes over the rest of young people and cooperates with the safety measures to be applied. Professionals should be respectful and remain calm throughout the process. Assessing at every moment the safety of the youth himself and of other people involved (young residents and educational staff), showing serenity and safety by avoiding provocative behavior. Maintaining an appeasing relationship and not an over-stimulating one. If physical intervention is used it should be employed the minimum physical intervention level necessary to ensure the safety of the youth and other people involved. The implementing period has to be the minimum required. All potentially dangerous objects would be removed. Conducting discussion sessions on the implementation of the action protocol after each episode in order to learn from experience. The intervention must respect the rights and dignity of the youth. Regular review and updating of the protocol taking as a ground the results and introducing proposals for improvement. After a crisis intervention in which the physical intervention is applied it is necessary an evaluation by the whole team aimed to detect if some point in its development has not worked as expected. This will allow introducing, if necessary, some action improvement not included previously in the protocol designed for this purpose.
3 WORKING PAPER Nº.1: How to perform a physical intervention? Physical intervention measures (interposing) and physical immobilisation. Physical intervention or immobilization of a minor shall consist in his/her fastening in order to prevent or detect a minor s action that could be dangerous for his/her physical integrity or someone else s or damaging to the center or its facilities. It will also be applied to prevent an unauthorized leaving of the center, when once failed persuasion it is not possible preventing this leaving by other means. In the event that the child do not change his/her aggressive attitude, both against himself/herself and against those around him/her and observed the lack of any possibility of dialogue or reasoning, professionals will proceed to physically restrain him/her upon previous decision of the educational team. Personal physical intervention can be used only as an exceptional measure, as a way of preventing violent behavior, self-injury or injury to other children as well as damage to the facilities of the Centre. Its purpose will be solely that of providing a physical safety control in those situations that involving an injury to the child himself/herself or to other children, the minor is not able or unwilling to control himself/herself. Physical intervention should be carried out with minimal intensity and for the minimum required time. The implementation of this strategy involves risks for children, who can develop more intense aggressive behaviors, but also seek or "look for" physical intervention by professionals. This measure consists in standing up between the youth and the person or object towards which he/she is directing the assault or in front of the youth, with direct fastening by other / s person / s, without possibility of using any object on this purpose and not being allowed, in any case, the administration of drugs on that purpose. The implementation of the aforementioned means for physical intervention would be proportional to the intended purpose and the youth s physical and moral integrity must be always guaranteed. The professional must act with confidence that it has full guarantees in the execution of his/her work. This work should be carried out with the presence of more than one professional, in order to help each other and to ensure that the action is progressing properly. Expressions of physical or verbal aggressiveness must be avoided. Implementation of physical intervention is a pre-established action that should be carried out with professionalism and without personal implications. So, the professional should not respond to insults, assaults, or any possible provocations. The Education Team is who conducts and manages the procedure. Another person from the team must look after the other children in the center, in order to maintain the right climate of coexistence. Physical intervention only will be applied if there is no other less burdensome way to achieve the aimed goal and for the time strictly necessary to ensure that the child is again in a position to control his/her own behavior and his/her relationship with other children. This intervention will be considered as completed after a gradual cool down by the youth and when the suitable coexistence climate in the center with the rest of the minors has been recovered.
4 Extreme care must be taken in the application of these measures with minor pregnant or breastfeeding mothers until six months after the completion of pregnancy. The meaning and justification of the action must be explained to the child, relating it with to his/her direct safety or indirect safety of the other children. This explanation can take place before the action, if possible, during the action or after it. The staff responsible for implementing physical intervention measures would have received specific training on this subject. WORKING PAPER Nº2: Observation Scale of Aggressive Behavior SOAS-R
5 Record sheet of physical intervention Date and Time: User: Professionals involved: Brief description of the situation: Indication of physical intervention: WORKING PAPER Nº3: Record sheet of physical intervention o Risk of injury to others o Risk of self-injury o Avoid physical damage to the environment o Other: Type of physical intervention: complete or partial Emotional state of the user: o Violent and / or aggressive o Impulsiveness o Risk of self-harm o Risk of material damage Interventions failed before physical intervention: o Verbal communication o Distraction o Conflict resolution o Defusing of intense emotions o Defusing the conflict situation Problems arisen during intervention: Youth s response to intervention: Professional s emotional state: o During the intervention : Defense, confrontation, chatty, calm, argumentative, restless, quiet, worried, tense. o After the intervention: guilty, anxious, irritable, tired, calm, worried, frightened, expectant, disconnected, dialogue...
School-Age Child Guidance Technical Assistance Paper #2
School-Age Child Guidance Technical Assistance Paper #2 School-age Child Guidance High quality out-of-school time programs promote school-age children s emotional and social development as well as their
More informationSession Nine What I Can Do When My Family Member Is Angry or Violent
127 Session Nine What I Can Do When My Family Member Is Angry or Violent Materials Needed: Handout Q: Anger Management Time-Out Process Handout R: Referrals for Domestic Violence Brochures on local treatment
More informationBullying. Take Action Against. stealing money. switching seats in the classroom. spreading rumors. pushing & tripping
switching seats in the classroom stealing money Take Action Against Bullying spreading rumors pushing & tripping U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
More informationVIETNAMESE AND AMERICANS IN PARTNERSHIP TO FIGHT HIV/AIDS
Tr ainer Manual Training Curriculum on Drug Addiction Counseling Appendix VIETNAMESE AND AMERICANS IN PARTNERSHIP TO FIGHT HIV/AIDS In July 2011, FHI became FHI 360. FHI 360 is a nonprofit human development
More informationDifficult Tutoring Situations
Difficult Tutoring Situations At some time or other, all tutors will find themselves faced with difficult situations in a tutoring session. The following information will provide you with some common categories
More informationCrisis Intervention Incidents (CRITICAL)
Policy 435 City of Sunnyvale Department of Public Safety 435.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE This policy provides guidelines for interacting with those who may be experiencing a mental health or emotional crisis.
More informationBullying: A Systemic Approach to Bullying Prevention and Intervention
Bullying: A Systemic Approach to Bullying Prevention and Intervention Session 3 Educators and Teachers icare.ebrschools.org An Alcohol, An Alcohol, Drug Abuse Drug Abuse and Violence and Violence Prevention
More informationDealing with the Volatile Student
Dealing with the Volatile Student This guide is an addendum to Assisting Students in Distress. It focuses more specifically on dealing with students who trigger concerns of safety students who seem to
More informationDoctor Visits. How Much to Participate
Family Caregiver Guide Doctor Visits Caregiving involves not only major crises, but also routine experiences like going to the doctor. HIPAA is a federal law that protects patient privacy, while allowing
More informationPhysical Symptoms Mood Symptoms Behavioral Symptoms
Prescription drugs are the 3 rd most commonly abused drugs amongst teens in Nebraska, and the same statistic holds true on a national level. The rise in prescription drug abuse is becoming increasingly
More informationAppendix D ICP Plan or Behavior or Crisis Management Page 1
Appendix D: Sample Crisis Safety Plan Component of the Individualized Care Plan Child: Viera Life Domain Emotional/Behavioral, School, Legal Need(s) (Specific statement related to CANS items and Medical
More informationUnit 1 Understanding Anger Handout
Unit 1 Understanding Anger Handout Understanding anger Anger is often seen as a powerful emotion. For many people, because of its association with aggression and violence it is a frightening emotion. The
More informationPostpartum Depression and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Postpartum Depression and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Emotional Recovery: Postpartum Depression and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder By: Lisa Houchins Published: July 23, 2013 Emotions vary widely after
More informationDisruptive Student Behavior - Use of Physical Restraint and Seclusion
Disruptive Student Behavior - Use of Physical Restraint and Seclusion This regulation provides guidelines for the use of physical intervention, physical restraint, and seclusion techniques in order for
More informationSuicide Intervention Training. Susan Becker PhD Danny Sandoval - MA
Training Susan Becker PhD Danny Sandoval - MA Suicide Intervention is not intended to be a form of counseling or treatment. Suicide Intervention is intended to offer hope through positive action. Myth
More informationBorderline Personality Disorder and Treatment Options
Borderline Personality Disorder and Treatment Options MELISSA BUDZINSKI, LCSW VICE PRESIDENT, CLINICAL SERVICES 2014 Horizon Mental Health Management, LLC. All rights reserved. Objectives Define Borderline
More informationChildren / Adolescents and Young Adults
INFORMATION SHEET Age Group: Sheet Title: Children / Adolescents and Young Adults Bullying WHAT IS BULLYING? Bullying is not always easy to define. It can be Physical, Verbal, Emotional, Racist or Sexual.
More informationRecording Physical Interventions in Hertfordshire Special Schools & Primary Support Bases
Recording Physical Interventions in Hertfordshire Special Schools & Primary Support Bases note This book is for recording the use of Physical Interventions which fall within the definition of physical
More informationDistrict Educational Assistant
34 District Educational Assistant Position Description Qualifications OVERVIEW The District Educational Assistant (DEA), under the general direction of the teacher and the supervision of the Principal,
More informationSample Behavior Intervention Plan for Child With Attention Deficit Disorder and Conduct Problems
Sample Behavior Intervention Plan for Child With Attention Deficit Disorder and Conduct Problems for Developed by: Date: This behavior intervention plan has been created to support the goals and objectives
More informationSelf Assessment: Substance Abuse
Self Assessment: Substance Abuse Please respond TRUE (T) or FALSE (F) to the following items as they apply to you. Part 1 I use or have used alcohol or drugs for recreational purposes. I use alcohol despite
More informationWalking a Tightrope. Alcohol and other drug use and violence: A guide for families. Alcohol- and Other Drug-related Violence
Walking a Tightrope Alcohol and other drug use and violence: A guide for families Alcohol- and Other Drug-related Violence Alcohol and other drug use and family violence often occur together. Families
More informationMANAGING DIFFICULT BEHAVIOUR
MANAGING DIFFICULT BEHAVIOUR All materials Lindsay Wright. This pack for sample purposes only and not for re-use. 1 WHAT IS CONFLICT Conflict can be defined as a difference in view between stakeholders;
More informationGuide to Completing the Agency Self-Assessment
Guide to Completing the Agency Self-Assessment Purpose The Agency Self-Assessment for Trauma-Informed Care is intended to be a tool that will help you assess your organization s readiness to implement
More informationFor Parents and Families: What to do if a Child is Being Bullied
WHAT IS BULLYING? For Parents and Families: What to do if a Child is Being Bullied Bullying among children is aggressive behavior that is intentional and that involves an imbalance of power or strength.
More informationBullying. Introduction
Bullying 1 Introduction In recent years, bullying has become a topic of greater public concern. Research has shown the damaging long-term effects that bullying behavior can have on its victims. Approximately
More informationRespect Handout. You receive respect when you show others respect regardless of how they treat you.
RESPECT -- THE WILL TO UNDERSTAND Part Two Heading in Decent People, Decent Company: How to Lead with Character at Work and in Life by Robert Turknett and Carolyn Turknett, 2005 Respect Handout Respect
More informationCustomer Information Sheet
How did you hear about Happy Dogs? Customer Information Sheet Your Name: Address: City State: Zip Home Phone: Work Phone: Cell: Email Address: If we can't get in touch with you who can we call? Contact:
More informationWHY DO WE HAVE EMOTIONS?
WHY DO WE HAVE EMOTIONS? Why do we have emotions? This is an excellent question! Did you think: Emotions make us human or They help us feel? These are partly correct. Emotions do define us as humans and
More informationVIRGINIA Youth Soccer Association, Inc.
VIRGINIA Youth Soccer Association, Inc. A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES SOCCER FEDERATION AND THE UNITED STATES YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION KidSafe/Risk Management Background Check Policy I. Purpose A. In order
More informationPositive Behaviour Support Plan for Jane. Brief Summary of the Critical System Strengths and Concerns (for school):
Brief Summary of Focus Person: Positive Behaviour Support Plan for Jane Jane is a 6 year old girl with ADHD, oppositional defiant disorder, prenatal exposure to cocaine and possible fetal alcohol spectrum
More informationREFERRAL INFORMATION CHILD, YOUTH AND FAMILY PROGRAM
Please Note the following information: WE DO NOT OFFER EMERGENCY OR CRISIS SERVICE Please print clearly and ensure contact information is correct. Complete all forms. We will contact the family to set
More informationThe amended regulations set out below were approved by the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education on December 16, 2014, and
The amended regulations set out below were approved by the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education on December 16, 2014, and take effect on January 1, 2016. (Until such date, a current version of 603
More informationMaster Action Plan (MAP)
NEW YORK STATE OFFICE OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES Master Action Plan (MAP) Submitted as a requirement of paragraph #64 of the Settlement Agreement dated 7/19/10 between the US Department of Justice
More informationMODERN DRIVING HAZARDS: ROAD RAGE, CELL PHONES & OTHER DANGERS
MODERN DRIVING HAZARDS: ROAD RAGE, CELL PHONES & OTHER DANGERS This easy-to-use Leaders Guide is provided to assist in conducting a successful presentation. Featured are: INTRODUCTION: A brief description
More informationPart 5. Dinosaur School Notes to Teachers. 1. Introduction. 2. Iguanodon Unit: How to be Successful in School
Part 5 Dinosaur School Notes to Teachers 1. Introduction 2. Iguanodon Unit: How to be Successful in School 3 & 4. Triceratops Unit: Detecting, Understanding and Talking About Feelings 5. Stegosaurus Unit:
More informationAPPENDIX B. ASSESSMENT OF RISK POSED TO CHILDREN BY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Anne L. Ganley, Ph.D.
APPENDIX B ASSESSMENT OF RISK POSED TO CHILDREN BY DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Anne L. Ganley, Ph.D. Assessment of Domestic Violence for Child Protective Services (CPS) Decision Making Guidelines for Interviewing
More informationUsing Individual Behaviour Support Plans
Using Individual Behaviour Support Plans An individual behaviour support plan, which documents supports and strategies based on students unique and individual characteristics, will benefit students with
More informationBullying and Harassment at Work Policy
Bullying and Harassment at Work Policy i) Statement Everyone should be treated with dignity and respect at work, irrespective of their status or position within the organisation. Bullying and harassment
More informationWise Mind: Experiencing Integration & Intuition
Wise Mind: Experiencing Integration & Intuition Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) assumes that you are capable of experiencing wisdom in your life or achieving Wise Mind. You will develop Wise Mind
More informationThe guidance 2. Guidance on professional conduct for nursing and midwifery students. Your guide to practice
The guidance 2 Guidance on professional conduct for nursing and midwifery students Your guide to practice The Nursing & Midwifery Council Vision, mission and values Our vision To safeguard the public by
More informationUsing the Second Step: Social-Emotional Skills for Early Learning and Devereux Early Childhood Assessment (DECA-P2) Preschool Program Together
Using the Second Step: Social-Emotional Skills for Early Learning and Devereux Early Childhood Assessment (DECA-P2) Preschool Program Together The Second Step program and DECA Preschool Program are both
More informationWhat is DOMESTIC VIOLENCE?
What is DOMESTIC VIOLENCE? Domestic violence is a pattern of control used by one person to exert power over another. Verbal abuse, threats, physical, and sexual abuse are the methods used to maintain power
More informationUSF Campus Lifeline. Preventing Suicide and Violence. Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS)
USF Campus Lifeline Preventing Suicide and Violence Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) Rev. Summer 2015 The University of San Francisco Campus Lifeline Is a system in place to identify individuals
More informationSCHOOL CHILD PROTECTION POLICY
SCHOOL CHILD PROTECTION POLICY (NAME OF SCHOOL) This policy was originally developed on (INSERT DATE) and adopted on (INSERT DATE). The name of the Designated Senior Person is: (INSERT NAME) The name of
More information4013 Restraint and Seclusion Policy. Introduction
4013 Restraint and Seclusion Policy Introduction The Mississippi Department of Education and the State Board of Education supports a positive approach to behavior that uses proactive strategies to create
More informationTRAINING THE POLICE TO HANDLE SUICIDE
Training the Police to Handle Suicide TRAINING THE POLICE TO HANDLE SUICIDE Milton Kelly Chief Psychologist South Australia Police Department POLICE ARE INCREASINGLY FINDING THEMSELVES INTERVENING IN SITUATIONS
More informationPutting the smiles back. When Something s Wr ng o. Ideas for Families
Putting the smiles back When Something s Wr ng o Ideas for Families Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) Disorder is characterized by an overall pattern of instability in interpersonal relationships and
More informationMechanics of Arrest. Identify and demonstrate the three basic concepts of weaponless strategies.
Mechanics of Arrest The Explorer should be able to demonstrate and know when to use appropriate strategies of defense (Use of Force is a prerequisite for this section). Identify and demonstrate the three
More informationSTUDENT LEGAL SERVICES CHILD, YOUTH & FAMILY ENHANCEMENT ACT A GUIDE TO THE LAW IN ALBERTA REGARDING OF EDMONTON COPYRIGHT AND DISCLAIMER
COPYRIGHT AND DISCLAIMER A GUIDE TO THE LAW IN ALBERTA REGARDING CHILD, YOUTH & FAMILY ENHANCEMENT ACT version: 2010 STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES OF EDMONTON GENERAL All information is provided for general knowledge
More informationEyes on Aggressive behaviours. You can help to manage them
Eyes on Aggressive behaviours You can help to manage them Aggressive behaviours What do we know? From pregnancy to 6 months old n Children are better able to control their aggressive behaviours if their
More informationConflict Resolution for CBLE. Instructor
Conflict Resolution for CBLE Instructor Terminal Objective Upon completion of this module, the participant will be able to identify the phases of acting-out in conflict, and have an understanding of what
More informationSt. Barnabas Church of England Aided Primary School
St. Barnabas Church of England Aided Primary School Vision: All children are created uniquely and loved by God. We are entrusted with the privilege of nurturing and developing these children. Providing
More informationEuropean School Brussels II. Avenue Oscar Jespers 75. 1200 Brussels
European School Brussels II Avenue Oscar Jespers 75 1200 Brussels 1. Introduction The protection, care and welfare of children within the European Schools system are of paramount importance. As part of
More informationThe Good Roommate Guide
The Good Roommate Guide Contents: p. 2 COMMUNICATING WITH YOUR ROOMMATE 101 p. 3 IDENTIFYING COMMUNICATION STYLES p. 4 TOP 10 TIPS FOR HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP p. 5 10 EFFECTIVE WAYS TO HANDLE CONFLICT p.
More informationCOMPASSIONATE FRIEND GROUP
COMPASSIONATE FRIEND GROUP How to be a good friend to yourself and so get life working better for you. (Facilitator Version) Isabel Clarke Compassionate Friend Group The group hopes to give people the
More informationWhat is an intervention?
(Adapted from the Mayo Clinic, 2014) It's challenging to help a loved one struggling with any type of addiction. Sometimes a direct, heart-to-heart conversation can start the road to recovery. But when
More informationCONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. RAGE GAUGE 3. ANGER SCALE 4. RULES OF ANGER MANAGEMENT 5. KEEP CALM TIPS 6. CONFLICT CLEARING PROCESS
CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. RAGE GAUGE 3. ANGER SCALE 4. RULES OF ANGER MANAGEMENT 5. KEEP CALM TIPS 6. CONFLICT CLEARING PROCESS 1. INTRODUCTION National Anger Awareness Week the British Association of
More informationDomestic Violence. (b) Assaulting, attacking, beating, molesting, or wounding a named individual.
Domestic Violence Domestic Violence is one of the 12 factors of the best interests test set forth at MCLA 722.23. The best interest factors were modified in 1993 to include domestic violence as factor
More informationFACT SHEET. What is Trauma? TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE FOR WORKING WITH HOMELESS VETERANS
FACT SHEET TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE FOR WORKING WITH HOMELESS VETERANS According to SAMHSA 1, trauma-informed care includes having a basic understanding of how trauma affects the life of individuals seeking
More informationAssertive Communication
Using assertive communication is an important part of recovery from drugs and alcohol. Being assertive can help you express your opinions and feelings, make requests of others and respond to requests of
More informationPolicy on Positive Behavior Interventions and Support, and Restraint and Seclusion Adopted by the State Board of Education January 15, 2013
I. Purpose The purpose of this policy is to create a statewide policy that applies to all school districts regarding the use of positive behavior intervention and supports, and the limited use of restraint
More informationGovernment of Western Australia Department for Child Protection and Family Support. How do I recognise when a child is at risk of abuse or neglect?
Government of Western Australia Department for Child Protection and Family Support How do I recognise when a child is at risk of abuse or neglect? Physical abuse Physical abuse is when someone is deliberately
More informationQuestion Specifications for the Cognitive Test Protocol
Question Specifications for the Cognitive Test Protocol Core Questions These are the 6 disability questions to be tested in the interview. All of the other questions in the cognitive test protocol are
More informationSuicide Screening Tool for School Counselors
Suicide Screening Tool for School Counselors I. Risk Factors Check all that apply History of prior suicide attempts Self-injurious behaviors (past or present) Feelings of hopelessness Impulsivity Anxiety
More informationConflict Resolution / Behavior Management Notes - New
Conflict Resolution / Behavior Management Notes - New I have found that one of the major stressors for mentoring ministry staff is dealing with conflict and behavioral issues. Mentoring is all about developing
More informationThe Dance of Attachment
The Dance of Attachment The parenting challenge for carers fostering or adopting children with attachment difficulties Kim S. Golding Dancing the Same Steps Child signals attachment needs clearly Sensitive
More informationSuicide Risk/Distress Assessment Protocol for BRTC Assessments
BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH AND THERAPY CLINICS Suicide Risk/Distress Assessment Protocol for BRTC Assessments Marsha M. Linehan, Ph.D., Director *30801a* 30801a 1. The first step in management of risk during
More informationSeminars and Trainings
Seminars and Trainings CMG Associates specializes in providing customized training programs for businesses of every size and type. Rapid change and competing pressures are defining features of today s
More informationEvaluation of Practicum Student Competencies SIU Counseling Psychology Program
Evaluation of Practicum Student Competencies SIU Counseling Psychology Program Student Agency Focus: Career Personal Other: Supervisor Semester (eg, SP-3 rd year) The following evaluation items reflect
More informationManaging Fear after an Accident. Patient Information Booklet. Talis Consulting Limited
Managing Fear after an Accident Patient Information Booklet Talis Consulting Limited Why can Fear be a Problem Following an Accident? There are many reasons why you may experience fear following an accident:
More informationBullying Prevention. When Your Child Is the Victim, the Bully, or the Bystander
Bullying Prevention When Your Child Is the Victim, the Bully, or the Bystander What Is Bullying? Bullying is not a conflict or a fight. Bullying is physical, verbal, or emotional abuse that is deliberate,
More informationGeneral Information. for people worried about child abuse
General Information for people worried about child abuse General Information for people worried about child abuse Introduction... 3 What is Child Abuse?... 3 What might make you concerned?... 4 What to
More informationPost Acute Withdrawal Syndrome
Post Acute Withdrawal Syndrome SupportNet Recovery Learning Series - Believe that Recovery is Possible John Craven MD I get stressed out - and flustered - by things that didn t bother me before. S upport
More informationWITNESS STATEMENT OF PROFESSOR ANDREW DAY
WIT.0008.001.0001 WITNESS STATEMENT OF PROFESSOR ANDREW DAY I, Andrew Day, Clinical and Forensic Registered Psychologist of 1 Gheringhap St, Geelong, in the State of Victoria, say as follows: 1. I make
More informationBehavioral and Developmental Referral Center
Dear Parent, Thank you for allowing us the opportunity to serve your family. We will make every effort to best meet your needs. You will find a brief questionnaire enclosed with this letter. This information
More informationAPPROVED TRAINING PROGRAMS PHYSICAL RESTRAINT & SECLUSION
APPROVED TRAINING PROGRAMS PHYSICAL RESTRAINT & SECLUSION The following training programs have been approved by the Oregon Department of Education, pursuant to ORS 339.300; OAR 581-021-0563. THE CRISIS
More informationGuidance and Counseling
Guidance and Counseling Judson ISD Professional school counselors: Hold a Master s degree in counseling Have a minimum of two years of teaching experience Are certified in School Counseling through the
More informationWhat can I do about a student who threatens or hits? Consider these measures as you move forward in supporting students and staff.
What can I do about a student who threatens or hits? Consider these measures as you move forward in supporting students and staff. Some students with special needs have emotional, communication and social
More informationCompetencies for entry to the register: Adult Nursing
for entry to the register: Adult Nursing Domain 1: Professional values All nurses must act first and foremost to care for and safeguard the public. They must practise autonomously and be responsible and
More informationA Guide for Parents. of Elementary and Secondary School Students
A Guide for Parents of Elementary and Secondary School Students The effects of bullying go beyond the school yard. As a parent, here s what to watch for, what you can do, and where you can go to get help.
More informationPresented by the National Resource Center on ADHD
Presented by the National Resource Center on ADHD Gina Richman, PhD Kristi Phillips, PsyD Child and Family Therapy Clinic The Kennedy Krieger Institute and The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
More informationBullying Prevention: Steps to Address Bullying in Schools. Getting Started
Bullying Prevention: Steps to Address Bullying in Schools Getting Started Bullying can threaten students physical and emotional safety at school and can negatively impact their ability to learn. The best
More informationLife with a new baby is not always what you expect
Life with a new baby is not always what you expect Postpartum Blues or Baby Blues are COMMON. 4 in 5 mothers will have postpartum blues. POSTPARTUM BLUES OR BABY BLUES Pregnancy, the birth of a baby, or
More informationHEALTH 4 DEPRESSION, OTHER EMOTIONS, AND HEALTH
HEALTH 4 DEPRESSION, OTHER EMOTIONS, AND HEALTH GOALS FOR LEADERS To talk about the connection between certain emotions (anger, anxiety, fear, and sadness and health) To talk about ways to manage feelings
More informationRestorative Justice Services in the Children s Hearings System
Restorative Justice Services in the Children s Hearings System Restorative Justice Services in the Children s Hearings System Scottish Executive, Edinburgh 2005 The Celtic knot on the front cover represents
More informationYou Make Me So Mad! The Presenter. Main Topics. Discuss the five natural emotions of humans. Discuss the effects anger has on the brain
You Make Me So Mad! The Presenter Jennifer Alfonso Jennifer Alfonso, MBA, MSW, LCSW-C is a nationally recognized expert and speaker on anger and stress management, conflict resolution, effective communication,
More informationHow To Help Your Child With A Learning Disability
What Is a School Psychologist? Who Are School Psychologists? School psychologists have specialized training in both psychology and education. They use their training and skills to team with educators,
More information2.1 The Board of Trustees delegates the Chief Executive Officer to develop and oversee Keystone Academy's Positive Behavior Support System.
XX. Positive Behavior Support System - School -Wide Positive Behavior Support and Individualized Positive Behavior Support Plan and Policies for Eligible Students Date Adopted: April 16, 2015 1. Purpose
More informationViolence against staff
Violence against staff Introduction NHS staff should be able to come to work without fear of violence, abuse or harassment from patients or their relatives. In most cases, patients and their relatives
More informationWORKPLACE VIOLENCE POLICY
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE POLICY SUNY Canton is committed to providing a safe work environment for all employees that is free from intimidation, threats, and violent acts. The college will respond promptly to
More informationAnxiety and depression in men
Anxiety and depression in men Summary Anxiety and depression in men are common and treatable. Anxiety and depression are illnesses, not weaknesses, and effective treatments are available. Taking action
More informationUCSB/Santa Barbara County Assets/Risks Assessment VERSION 2: Glossary of Terms
Parent-Child Relationships +2 Parents/Caregivers and youth have open and responsive communication, engaging in open discourse with each other. They are receptive to each other s viewpoints and communicate
More informationCOACHING GUIDE. Preparing Athletes for Competition
COACHING GUIDE Preparing Athletes for Competition Table of Contents Table of Contents Psychological Considerations Anxiety and Stress Management Winning and Losing Handling Grief Taking Athletes to Competition
More informationChapter One Love Is the Foundation. For Group Discussion. Notes
Group Study Guide How can you learn to speak each of the fi ve love languages with your children and fi ll their love tank? This interactive guide includes study questions and exercises for you, for your
More informationBasic Manual. Life Skills English version
Basic Manual Life Skills English version Contents Preface 5 Why life skills? 6 Why should a WorldCoach care about life skills? 7 How can a WorldCoach contribute to life skills? 8 What role can a WorldCoach
More informationAnxiety. Providing services we would be happy for our own families to use
Anxiety Providing services we would be happy for our own families to use An information guide for Anxiety This booklet aim to: Give you an understanding of Anxiety, it s causes and symptoms Provide information
More informationChallenging Behaviour Management Policy 2015
Introduction Challenging Behaviour Management Policy 2015 This policy and guidance document should be read within the context of your wider policies and procedures. In particular, reference should be made
More informationA client s experience
40 Rapid Action Project (RAP), Rainer, Essex Scheme of special merit award 2006 A client s experience Louis 1 was aged 11 years when police gave him a reprimand following a violent incident at school and
More informationEVIDENCE-BASED TREATMENT FOR ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION IN CHILDREN AND TEENS. Stacie B. Isenberg, Psy.D.
EVIDENCE-BASED TREATMENT FOR ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION IN CHILDREN AND TEENS Stacie B. Isenberg, Psy.D. Director, Child & Adolescent Services The Ross Center for Anxiety & Related Disorders ADAA Conference
More information