1. Collaborating with multidisciplinary teams to design and implement person-centered care plans tailored to each individual’s physical, emotional, and social needs.
2. Utilizing specialized communication methods, such as visual aids or sign language, to effectively engage with individuals with diverse communication needs.
3. Creating opportunities for individuals to achieve personal goals, learn new skills, and enhance their independence through structured activities and tailored programs.
4. Encouraging individuals to make their own choices and decisions in daily life, fostering autonomy and self-determination.
5. Monitoring the overall health and well-being of service users, identifying and addressing any changes in physical or mental health in consultation with healthcare professionals.
6. Responding effectively to challenging situations or behavioral issues, implementing de-escalation techniques and maintaining a safe environment.
7. Ensuring individuals have access to and participate in culturally relevant events, festivals, and community programs to promote inclusion and belonging.
8. Assisting individuals during significant life transitions, such as moving into new accommodation, starting a new job, or joining a day program.
9. Providing guidance and support to families and caregivers, keeping them informed and involved in the individual’s care.
10. Ensuring that all care practices align with national disability standards, safeguarding policies, and organizational protocols.