UBUNTU
Behaviour Support
'I am because you are'
What are
Behaviours of Concern?
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Behaviour concerns are totally different from person to person; in general, there is no one size to fit all, but here are some examples which may help you to have a clear understanding of the behaviour of concern.
The term "behaviours of concern" refers to behaviours that can be challenging, disruptive, or potentially harmful to oneself or others. Some examples of behaviours of concern may include aggression, self-harm, property destruction, substance abuse, verbal or physical outbursts, and non-compliance with rules or authority figures.
Addressing behaviours of concern proactively and compassionately is essential to promote safety and well-being for all involved. Strategies for managing behaviours are based on evidence based and person-centred information collected and assessed by NDIS commission and registered for specialist behaviour support.
Disruptive Behaviour.
Disruptive behaviour may include yelling, interrupting, or refusing to follow the rules or instructions.
Agression.
Physical or verbal aggression towards others can be a severe behaviour of concern. This interaction may include threatening or intimidating behaviour, yelling, pushing, hitting, or throwing objects.
Self Harm.
This refers to any behaviour that intentionally harms oneself, such as cutting, burning, or other forms of self-mutilation
Sexualized Behaviour.
Any sexual and inappropriate or unwelcome behaviour can be a behaviour of concern. This action may include unwanted touching, sexual comments, or exposing oneself.
Bullying.
Bullying can take many forms, including physical, verbal, or online harassment. It can involve spreading rumours, exclusion, or intimidation.
Withdrawal.
Withdrawal or isolation refers to behaviours where an individual is disconnected from others or avoids social interaction. This action may indicate a mental health concern or a problem with social skills.
Substance Abuse.
Using drugs or alcohol to excess or in a way that is harmful to oneself, or others can be a significant behaviour of concern.
Person-centred
NDIS Certified
Human Rights Model
Neuro-affirming