positive behaviour support to live your best life

Positive Behaviour Support helps individuals, their families and support networks to identify, manage and reduce challenging behaviours.

 
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Challenging Behaviour is Just That… Challenging.

Our Positive Behaviour Support therapies aim to address that.

At The Chrysalis Group, we understand individual challenges affect quality of life. Our Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) services provide tailored assistance to promote meaningful change and enhance well-being. How?

  • Our qualified professionals create personalised PBS plans that focus on understanding behaviour motivations.

  • We emphasise proactive strategies to teach new skills and foster positive behaviors, aiming to reduce challenging behaviors while enhancing independence and overall quality of life.

  • We empower individuals and families with knowledge, resources, and support.

We believe in the potential for growth through Positive Behaviour Support and invite you to explore how our services can help navigate challenges for a more fulfilling life.

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SKILL DEVELOPMENT

Helping the person to learn new skills or make environmental changes that can help reduce challenging behaviour.

COMMUNICATION

Better understand and interpret what an individual is communicating or needs from their behaviour, and how to address that.

SUPPORT NETWORKS

Educating family members and other support people on effective strategies in responding to and managing this behaviour.

Eliminate The Guesswork And Receive S

trategies For Positive, Sustainable Change!

 

Importance of Functional Behaviour Assessments – Behaviour Support

At The Chrysalis Group, our plans are based on a comprehensive, evidence-based Functional Behaviour Assessment (FBA). An FBA identifies where, when and the likely reasons why a behaviour of concern happens. For particularly challenging behaviours of concern, a behaviour support plan is believed to be more effective where it is informed by an FBA. Without an understanding of the function of the behaviour the plan may be less successful.

Our Behaviour Support Process

  1. Assess the client

    Our Behaviour Specialists begin by completing a comprehensive assessment of the client by using a variety of evidence-based assessments and clinical observations. Our clinicians attend day and work programs, schools, workplaces, and any activities that the participant is engaged in to identify and evaluate the challenging behaviour and the general setting of its occurrence.

  2. Assess their environment

    We then assess the environment to collect behaviour data, such as events, times and situations that predict problem behaviour.

  3. Collaborate with other allied health professionals

    Once we have assessed the client and their environment, we then collaborate with other allied health professionals and support people involved in the participant’s life.

  4. Preparation of the carer briefing

    Based on the outcome of the assessment, we will then prepare the carer briefing.

  5. Implementation of plan

    Finally, we then proceed with the development and implementation of the Positive Behaviour Support Plan and strategies. We deliver tailored training in Positive Behaviour Support plans to ensure effectiveness.

No two individuals and their behaviour of concern are the same. Therefore, it is important for each Positive Behaviour Support Plan to be person-centred and created on a case-by-case basis to ensure maximum effectiveness.

We provide support for behaviours of concern

Our team of Behaviour Specialists use an evidence-based approach by working in partnership with individuals, families, and carers to develop an understanding, expand knowledge, skills, and resources, and improve wellbeing, and quality of life for the participant. At Chrysalis, our Behaviour Specialists can provide specialised support for the following behaviours of concern and much more: 

  • Refusing to do things or cooperate 

  • Running away 

  • Fighting with siblings/parents/family members 

  • Spitting or faecal smearing 

  • Aggression and violence

  • Harming others 

  • Withdrawal 

  • Self-harm and suicidal behaviour