Autism in Adulthood: Keys to Supporting and Promoting Autonomy
This training course will give you a clear understanding of autism in adulthood and its impact on daily life, work and relationships. You'll learn how…
About Course
This 6 to 7-hour training is aimed at support professionals (care assistants, nursing assistants, nurses, activity coordinators, senior residence companions, or home care workers). It addresses a rarely covered angle in training: how to manage difficult situations that arise daily with a post-stroke person — refusal of care, aggression, emotional crises, denial, disruptive behaviors. Far from being whims or personality traits, these situations have a precise neurological origin. Understanding these mechanisms allows one to no longer endure them but to respond with method and serenity. At the end of the training, each participant will have concrete protocols that can be applied immediately upon returning to the field, as well as tools to protect both the person being supported and themselves.
Course Content
Understanding the neurological origin of difficult behaviors
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What a stroke changes in the emotional and behavioral brain
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Emotional lability — uncontrolled laughter and crying
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Irritability, impulsivity, and disinhibition
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Anosognosia and denial — when the person does not see their deficits
Refusal of care — understanding before acting
Managing verbal and physical aggression
Emotional crises — anxiety, crying, distress
Complex situations related to cognitive disorders
Difficult relationships with families
Prevention and management of burnout
Practical cases and action protocols
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