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Crisis looks different for everyone. What may feel like a dam breaking to one person is a minor drip to another.
Approximately 30-50% of people with IDD have a co-occurring mental health condition. People with IDD are more vulnerable to trauma than their typically developing peers. A person with IDD and a co-occurring mental health condition may need more personalized support at times to plan for and prevent personal crises. It is important to understand how to support a person in always feeling safe so as
to assist them in times of crisis.
This workshop explores what it means to have a crisis and how we can positively support individuals with IDD in our everyday interactions to help minimize the possibility of a crisis. We will focus on understanding the underlying circumstances that can lead to crisis and how utilizing trauma informed approaches in your everyday support of a person with IDD can help prevent a situation going from a water drip to a break in the dam.
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Psychologists, Nurse Care Managers, Mental Health and Substance Use Professionals, and TCM Care Managers, Extenders, Supervisors, and family members
Participants will be able to:
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Identify the vulnerabilities that can lead a person with IDD and co-occurring mental health challenges into crisis |
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Design a sample crisis prevention plan for a person with IDD |
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Describe aspects of crisis prevention planning that can be implemented in everyday supports |
MAHEC has a pay-up-front policy for all CE programs. The only exceptions will be for pre-approved programs where an individual payment plan is appropriate. Registrations received without accompanying payment will not be processed and participants who have not paid the course fee will not be admitted into the program.
Unless otherwise noted in course materials, the following cancellation policy applies to all programs: