Programmes Curriculum of Caring Toutes les ressources Compassion for the Journey: Rewarding Engagement with Families
Certains contenus peuvent être disponibles uniquement en anglais.
Compassion for the Journey: Rewarding Engagement with Families

Compassion for the Journey: Rewarding Engagement with Families

Phase 3: CARE in Practice

Dr Sandra Fisman is a Professor and the Chair of the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Western University, London, Ontario. Dr Fisman reflects on the journeys of families and the need for compassion. She engages us to consider our journeys as caring professionals.

Détails

Catégorie
Phase 3: CARE in Practice
Format
Vidéo
Vues
0
Ajouté
25 août 2025
Tags
Psychiatrie
Handicaps développementaux

Ressources connexes

Dr. Kenneth Boss, psychiatrist, North Bay Regional Health Centre
Psychiatric care goes beyond medication…”Sometimes less is more.”
Grace: Meet Grace...Meet Needs
Grace was born in 1988, and was diagnosed with autism at the age of five. Grace’s early years proved to be a mix of fascinating and challenging experiences for her and her family. They have explored many avenues through the healthcare system, some more successful than others. We are fortunate to hear about their experiences and the wisdom gained from this journey. Grace showed an interest in art from an early age. Over the years, her love for artistic expression has evolved from a fun pastime to a blossoming career. As an individual affected by autism, Grace experiences heightened sensory perceptions. She is believed to have Synesthesia, the intermingling of senses, where music has colour, and colour has smell. This sensory acuity is also visible in her art, as she combines patterns and textures with strong use of colour in ways that reflect both the chaos and beauty of her experiences living with autism. Featured in this video is Grace, her parents Gerry and Janet, and their former caregiver, family friend and medical student, Amanda Ritsma. Be sure to check out Grace’s art gallery and video! Grace's Art: http://www.artbygrace.ca/ Be sure to check out this video with more about Grace, her life and family: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYUefl6p61Q
SHARE Transition Plan: talking about transitions with young people and families.
Transition to adulthood can be daunting for people with developmental disabilities. The Developmental Disability Primary Care Program (DDPCP) developed SHARE Transition Plan Tools to guide for health care providers to communicate with patients and families about their transition from pediatric services. SHARE spells out 5 key areas for planning transition: Supports for Communication & Capability; Healthcare Transition & Transfer; Activities & Engagement; Relationships & Well-being; Exploring Services & Supports. Transition planning involves setting goals with youth and families in these areas over time. “SHARE” is also the essence of the collaborative process. 5 unique families SHARE their experiences with these 5 realms of shared transition planning. Visit the DDPCP website (https://ddprimarycare.surreyplace.ca/) Download the Health Care Transition Tools (SHARE Transition Plan & Checklist, Transfer Tools) https://ddprimarycare.surreyplace.ca/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/2.6-TAY-Transition-Transition-Plan.pdf

En savoir plus

Restez informé

Actualités et mises à jour directement dans votre boîte de réception.

© 2025 McMaster University et autres | 1280, rue Main Ouest | Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4L8 | Conditions d'utilisation