where appropriate and included with the work submitted for assessment. Unit: 27 – Dealing with Challenging behaviour Course: BTEC National Extended Diploma in Health and Social Care (level 3) Learner Name (Please enter your name): Jade Monk Assessor Name: Jayne Boyns Internal Verifier: Lead IV Sampled? (Y/N) Pre-Issue IV Date: Assignment Title: 27b Assignment Ref (if used): Issue Date: w/c End Date: Actual Hand-in Date: Unit/ AC Ref Assessment Criteria Achieved Evidence Location Comments/feedback
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Unit 27 – Managing Challenging Behaviour Challenging Behaviour: “A person ’s behaviour can be defined as "challenging" if it puts them or those around them (such as their carer) at risk‚ or leads to a poorer quality of life. It can also impact on their ability to join in everyday activities. Challenging behaviour can include aggression‚ self-harm‚ destructiveness and disruptiveness. Challenging behaviour is often seen in people with conditions that affect communication and the brain‚ such as learning
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CHALLENGING BEHAVIOUR DEFINITION One would consider behaviour to be challenging when an individual displays characteristics verbally or physically that is inappropriate for the environment or situation regardless of their age or level of physical or cognitive development. For example whether the person is classed as able bodied or disabled in some way‚ and if the person themselves or others around them are at risk of some sort of stress or quality of their day to day living which in turn could
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What is a challenging behaviour? Challenging behaviour is term used to describe behaviour that interferes with an individual’s or carer’s daily life. Common examples of challenging behaviour are aggression‚ self-injurious behaviour‚ property destruction‚ oppositional behaviour‚ stereotyped behaviours‚ socially inappropriate behaviour‚ withdrawn behaviour and self-destructive behaviour. The term ‘challenging behaviour’ is used as a way to label the behaviours as challenging‚ rather than label
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term `challenging behaviour’ is now more commonly used and has replaced previous terms such as ‘problem behaviour’ or ‘behaviour disorder’. The reasoning is that it reflects a view that the problem is not a property of the behaving person but emerges from how the behaviour is perceived‚ managed and tolerated by other people. The intensity of the challenge depends not only on the nature of the behaviour but also on the skills of the carers and others in their abilities to respond to the behaviour with
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Essay Plan Introduction – What my aim is for this assignment. What my 3 chosen ideas are; • SMART objectives • Time management • Stress Management Main body of essay Discuss each of my ideas‚ give a brief explanation. 1. Smart objectives – Explanation‚ why it is important‚ how I have started to use them and include the evidence. 2. Time management - Why it is important‚ how I have started to use them and include evidence. 3. Stress management -Why it is important‚ how I have started
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P1- Describe the characteristics and causes of challenging behaviour Challenging behaviour is behaviour outside of the expected norms for a person’s age‚ that is disruptive and difficult to manage and can cause harm. The individual exhibiting the behaviour is likely to suffer from a learning disability or a mental illness or may have had a difficult upbringing. Challenging Behaviour | Characteristics | Triggers | Tantrums | Tantrums are typically characterized by stubbornness‚ crying‚ screaming
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Chloe Clayton Types of Challenging Behaviour Triggers and causes M1 Aggression- abusive behaviour‚ violence‚ fighting. A person portraying aggressive behaviour may fight with people when frustrated or speak in an abusive manner. Particularly this behaviour is often shown when a person is becoming frustrated with a certain situation. For example‚ a boy with Aspergers may be asked to read something aloud in front of his class‚ however due to his syndrome he does not feel comfortable in social situations
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Unit 27: Dealing with challenging behaviour P2: 1) Provide an outline of two pieces of legislation/guidance used to deal with challenging behaviour. 2) Explain how each piece of legislation/guidance from P2 (1) is applied when dealing with challenging behaviour The two legislations I will choose to talk about that are used to deal with challenging behaviour are: The children’s Act 1989 The children’s Act 2004 is the altered version of the children Act 1989. The main purpose of this act was to provide
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Dealing with offending behaviour Acknowledgement of offending behaviour and its impact Despite a 50% increase in the budget for prisons and managing offenders in the last ten years almost half of all adult offenders released from custody reoffend within a year so effective rehabilitation is needed to enable us to break the cycle of crime and prison. This rehabilitation includes offending behaviour programmes‚ which make offenders‚ confront and acknowledge the damage their behaviour does‚ and then
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