Navigating behaviours of concern can be one of the most challenging aspects of supporting individuals with disabilities. At Admire Support Services, we understand the complexities involved and are dedicated to providing compassionate, effective support under the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS). This blog explores the different types of behaviours of concern, their potential causes, and how we can help manage them to improve quality of life for participants and their families.
What Are Behaviours of Concern?
Behaviours of concern, often referred to as challenging behaviours, are actions that may harm the individual or others, disrupt daily activities, or limit participation in the community. These behaviours are not intentional acts of defiance but are often a way for individuals to communicate unmet needs, emotions, or discomfort. Understanding this is key to developing effective support strategies.
Types of Behaviours of Concern
Behaviours of concern can manifest in various ways, and each type requires a tailored approach. Below are some common categories:
Why Addressing Behaviours of Concern Is Important
Behaviours of concern can significantly impact an individual’s ability to participate in daily activities, build relationships, and achieve their goals. By understanding the underlying causes and implementing effective strategies, we can help individuals develop healthier ways to communicate and cope, leading to improved outcomes and a better quality of life.
How Admire Support Services Can Help
At Admire Support Services, we take a holistic and person-centered approach to managing behaviours of concern. Our services under the NDIS include:
The Role of the NDIS in Supporting Behaviours of Concern
The NDIS plays a vital role in providing funding and resources to address behaviours of concern. Participants may access funding for:
Our Commitment at Admire Support Services
At Admire Support Services, we believe that every individual deserves to live a fulfilling and empowered life. Our team is dedicated to providing compassionate, evidence-based support to help participants and their families navigate behaviours of concern. By focusing on understanding, communication, and positive reinforcement, we aim to create a supportive environment where individuals can thrive.