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 professionals working in establishments (care assistants, nursing assistants, nurses, animators, senior residence companions, and home care workers). It allows for the acquisition of solid and operational knowledge of the sequelae of stroke — motor, cognitive, language, sensory, and emotional — and to deduce concrete adaptations in daily professional practices. This training does not address crisis situations (which are the subject of a dedicated training) but focuses on a fine understanding of the mechanisms at play and on adjusting postures, care, and team coordination. At the end of the training, each participant will be able to observe, analyze, and adapt their support according to the specific sequela profile of each resident.
Course Content
STROKE — mechanisms and cerebral consequences
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What happens in the brain during a stroke
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From the hospital to the facility — understanding the care pathway
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Motor sequelae — recognizing and understanding
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Hemispatial Neglect and Perceptual Disorders — The Invisible Not to Be Ignored
Cognitive sequelae — understanding to provide better support
Language and communication — adapting one’s practice
Emotional and psychiatric aftereffects — understanding without overreacting
Cognitive stimulation in an establishment
Supporting the recovery of autonomy
Multidisciplinary coordination and transmissions
Families, ethics, and the meaning of care
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