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MAIN
IHC
IHC
2018-10-25
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35.28
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650.2 JAC
W0011512
2024-04-12
2024-03-15 09:21:13
2024-03-15
45.28
2018-10-25
B
27746
27746
on1032287908
OCoLC
20200116104342.0
180419t20192019enk 001 0 eng
2018019056
9781785928284
1785928287
(OCoLC)1032287908
DNLM/DLC
eng
rda
DLC
OCLCO
pcc
Jacobs, Debra S.
(Debra Sue),
1959-
Safety and consent for kids and teens with autism or special needs :
a parents' guide /
Debra S. Jacobs
London ;
Philadelphia :
Jessica Kingsley Publishers,
2019
192 pages :
22 cm.
text
rdacontent
unmediated
rdamedia
volume
rdacarrier
1. INTRODUCTION: - Preventing the molestation of children with special needs. - Understanding friendship and acts of kindness. - Behavioral signs of molestation/abuse. - Behavioral signs of molestation/abuse. - Be proactive. - What to do if you suspect molestation/abuse. - Use of this book. 2. FRIENDSHIP: - What is friendship. - Learning and social skills. - Learning personal boundaries. - Learning what to do when others are not acting as a friend. - Good examples and positive environments. - Learning about when and when not to keep secrets. - Skills for makinh friends and being a friend. - How to know if someone is or is not a friend. - 3. HEALTHY AND EXPECTED BEHAVIOR OF FAMILY AND FRIENDS. - Providing care. - Preventing molestation/abuse. - Expected behavior at home. - Expected behavior in public. - Expected behavior in a medical setting. - Expected behavior in general, across many settings. - Different kinds of touch. - 4. BODY AWARENESS AND LIFE SKILLS: - Learning opportunities. - Understanding the difference between public and orivate activities. - The concept of boundaries. - Bathing protocols. - Dressing protocols. - Grooming protocols. - Toilet-use protocols. - Adolescence. - 5. WHO TO TELL AND HOW TO TELL - STEPS TO TAKE: - First steps. - Getting help. - The first visit to the advocacy center. - After the examination. - Legal action. - Protective custody. - Family. - 6. PERSONAL EMPOWERMENT : FEELING STRONG AND SAFE. - Listening. - Teaching empowerment. - Assertiveness. - Privacy and learning to say "No!" - Consistent modeling of appropriate behavior. - Maintaining privacy and increasing personal power. - Choices. - Self esteem and developing competence. - Experiences to provide success. - Encouraging independence enhances self esteem. - Creating experiences of success. - A list of alternative pronunciations.
"The developmental challenges of children with special needs means they are often more at risk of physical or emotional exploitation. This book provides invaluable tools to help parents, carers and teachers protect vulnerable children. Difficult topics are sensitively and straightforwardly addressed through step-by-step guidelines for parents and learning activities for children. Guidance to carers includes information on how to identify warning signs of abuse, and recognise tell-tale behaviour changes in their child. Intervention activities help children learn which adults to trust and how to stay safe, while reducing the fear, shame or stigma surrounding abuse. Aimed at ages 5-12, these learning devices have been specifically designed to meet a range of comprehension and developmental abilities, with instructions for parents to adapt them to meet the specific needs of their child. This important guidebook empowers adults to fulfil their responsibility to protect and support children, and to provide a safe environment in which every child can reach their highest potential free from coercion or abuse." - BOOK JACKET
INTELLECTUAL AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
2975
CHILD ABUSE
340
PERSONAL SAFETY
1848
TOUCH
2635
SELF ESTEEM
2238
PRIVACY
1967
HEALTHSAFE
ddc
B
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