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Ten Rules for Ensuring That the Mental Health Needs of Autistic People and People with Learning Disabilities are not Recognised or Supported: … and maybe what to do about it
Indigo
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Ten Rules for Ensuring That the Mental Health Needs of Autistic People and People with Learning Disabilities are not Recognised or Supported: … and maybe what to do about it
By None
Current price: $11.00


By None
Ten Rules for Ensuring That the Mental Health Needs of Autistic People and People with Learning Disabilities are not Recognised or Supported: … and maybe what to do about it
Current price: $11.00
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Size: Paperback
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Indigo
This powerful booklet aims to challenge our thinking about the way we communicate and interact with autistic people and those with learning (intellectual) disabilities. The ’10 Rules’ concept sets out to be deliberately provocative, by suggesting ways in which people, services and environments can unconciously create problems and obstacles for those they seek to support.
Each communication ‘rule’ speaks powerful with the voice of the individual on the receiving end of services and practice. Together, the 10 rules provide a useful starting point for discussion and a catalyst for action. Each is followed by suggestions for positive practice. The booklet also contains additional background information on good practice, together with references and sources of further information.
The booklet can be used for a range of purposes, including staff induction, awareness training, individual professional development and reflection, and discussion regarding service development and design.
It can be used by services, professionals and support workers, trainers, teachers, students and carers
This powerful booklet aims to challenge our thinking about the way we communicate and interact with autistic people and those with learning (intellectual) disabilities. The ’10 Rules’ concept sets out to be deliberately provocative, by suggesting ways in which people, services and environments can unconciously create problems and obstacles for those they seek to support.
Each communication ‘rule’ speaks powerful with the voice of the individual on the receiving end of services and practice. Together, the 10 rules provide a useful starting point for discussion and a catalyst for action. Each is followed by suggestions for positive practice. The booklet also contains additional background information on good practice, together with references and sources of further information.
The booklet can be used for a range of purposes, including staff induction, awareness training, individual professional development and reflection, and discussion regarding service development and design.
It can be used by services, professionals and support workers, trainers, teachers, students and carers


















