Sometimes, there are legitimate reasons to use personal restraints - on a temporary basis. But when the time comes to phase out the use of restraints, how do you do it responsibly?
Everyone should be able to make their own choices. Everyone should also be able to live their own lives according to their own desires. This is no different for people with intellectual disabilities. But sometimes, there are legitimate reasons to use personal restraints – on a temporary basis. But when the time comes to phase out the use of restraints, how do you do it responsibly?
On 'CCE Podium' experts share their expertise and insights on a specific theme involving the topic of challenging behaviour. Watch the online presentation by Baukje Schippers, behavioural specialist and researcher at the Vrije Universiteit of Amsterdam.
More online talks
-
Morality in childrearing and in care
As in the rest of society, the idea of consequences (‘quid pro quo’ but also, ‘tit for tat’) is important in childrearing and healthcare.
-
Trauma and resilience
Learning to be sensitive to trauma when working with clhildren can help in relieving the stress of someone who was traumatised in early childhood.
-
Tailor-made medication
Genetic differences between people can result in different responses to medication. A good reason to use psychotropic medication.
