Self-Management
Course Rationale
In order for individuals to change problematic
behaviour, they need to be able to exercise appropriate self control.
This can be obtained via a range of self management techniques
and this event aims to provide an overview of some of the methods
shown to be effective.
Course Design
This event provides an overview of the theoretical
basis for a range of self-management techniques and an opportunity
to explore their use in the context of participants own target
populations. Focus is particularly on cognitive behavioural methods
of self-control, particularly with reference to offending behaviour
populations.
Course Availability
Courses are run in a variety of settings including
Health Service, Probation, Social services and Voluntary sector
organisations. Those interested could discuss their particular
settings at the earliest opportunity.
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Please note that work with self
management development is also incorporated across a range
of our programmised interventions focused on such areas as
problematic substance misuse (ASRO), working with difficulties
around alcohol and violence (COVAID), and generic problem solving
interventions (Think First). We also provide training on semi-structured
problem solving interventions (Stop and Think) that also allow
for development work in the arena of self management skills.
Please follow links for further information.
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