Your Life, Your Way: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Skills to Help Teens Manage Emotions and Build Resilience

Product Information

The new legislation and framework brought in a number of changes for local authorities. They must now: Our in-house nurse team have devised risk assessments for those clients with clinical interventions to ensure the support being provided to them is safe and in line with the new requirements resulting from COVID 19.

work together to make sure that someone moving from one local authority area to another does not experience a gap in their care during the move. follow a new consistent, national eligibility criteria. This means that wherever someone lives in England, they have access to the same level of care and support (based on their needs) as someone who lives in another local authority (council) area. do everything possible to make sure someone is involved in the planning of their care and support. For people who may find it difficult and do not have anyone to support them with understanding adult social care processes, local authorities must arrange an independent advocate to support them. promote wellbeing to residents with an aim to prevent or reduce potential care needs in the future and enable them to stay independent for as long as possible.Louise L. Hayes, PhD, is an international acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) trainer and speaker. She is also a clinical psychologist and researcher collaborating on interventions with young people. Hayes has published research trials using ACT for young people, and is coauthor of Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life for Teens and The Thriving Adolescent—the book that introduced DNA-V. She is dedicated to helping young people and their families live well. If you are unsure how to care for your feet yourself, your pharmacist can recommend creams and equipment for you to use. Podiatrist Joseph V. Ciarrochi, PhD, is a professor at the Institute of Positive Psychology and Education at Australian Catholic University, and coauthor of Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life for Teens and The Thriving Adolescent. He has published more than 140 scientific journal articles and many books, including the widely acclaimed Emotional Intelligence in Everyday Life and The Weight Escape. Ciarrochi has been honored with more than four million dollars in research funding. His work has been discussed on TV and radio, and in magazines and newspaper articles. Avoid clothes with buttons or zips where possible - look for loose fitting stretchy clothing without fasteners.

Podiatrists are care healthcare professionals who have been trained to provide preventative care, diagnosis and treatment of a range of problems affecting the legs, ankles and feet. Our services are available to people with a variety of needs including Learning Disabilities, Complex Health Needs, Mental and Physical health issues and Challenging Behaviour. Our many years of experience have provided us with the knowledge and expertise to ensure people live in their place of choice with the right level of support that encourages independence and reduces hospital admissions. Clothes made from knitted or 'jersey' fabrics are often easier to manage than stiffer, woven fabrics. Being a teen in today’s world is tough. Between school pressure, family, friends, and extracurricular activities—sometimes it can feel like you’re being pulled in a dozen different directions, and none of them are your way. On top of that, you may feel lonely, angry, or depressed; or you may wonder if you’re good enough, smart enough, or attractive enough. So, how can you overcome these self-doubts, and cultivate the strength to face life’s challenges and reach your full potential? The coronavirus pandemic has changed many aspects of our normal way of life & we have had to adapt to ensure the care provision we offer remains safe, compliant, and up to date with legislation. Key to our response has been our emphasis on following government guidance which we recognised early in the pandemic was vital to our service offering to remain in step with the requirements it outlined.

If you find it difficult to get dressed, we have some top tips for you. Think about the type of fabric you wear: Once you identify your own personal struggles, you can decide how you want to face them—as strong, assertive, kind, honorable, caring, fun, supportive, friendly, agreeable, bold, persistent, or giving. Smooth, slippery fabrics, such as silk, are usually easier to get on and off, as they glide easily over your skin or other layers of clothing. We are proud to have won two care awards both regional and nationally which celebrate excellence and innovation across the care sector. We are registered and regulated by the Care Quality Commission and are members of many local and regional networks responsible for improving the lives of people receiving care. Trousers or skirts with an elasticated waistband are often easier to manage than something with fasteners.