Top tips for professionals
…are hurt by their brothers and sisters who have aggressive behaviour. Ensure that you have undertaken a risk assessment for siblings and that statutory support is in place to keep…
…are hurt by their brothers and sisters who have aggressive behaviour. Ensure that you have undertaken a risk assessment for siblings and that statutory support is in place to keep…
…the pandemic rules are relaxed and she’s finally allowed to come home to see her family. She can help me to make tea and cake – she makes weak tea…
…this heart-wrenching talk, Alicia tells parents of children with special needs — and their surrounding community — to stop looking through the siblings of children with special needs.” – YouTube…
…want to do this again! Spider’s web This activity helps identify and reinforce things that the siblings have in common. These may be general likes and dislikes, or sibling issues….
…answer questions from siblings, for example, a community learning disability nurse, a school nurse, a teacher from the local special school, an autism advisor, or a paediatrician. Inform them about…
…began an extraordinary journey of repair, rediscovering the depths of their brotherhood, one gradual step at a time. Combining Manni’s tender words with Reuben’s powerful illustrations, their story of hope…
…the idea of the box – when a worry or troubling thought comes into their mind, siblings write it down on a piece of paper and put it in the…
…brave, resilient and independent my sister was during this time. She is now (over a year later) completely recovered and so much more mobile. She has shown real determination and…
…the siblings have in common You will need A chair for all the siblings How to do it The siblings are seated on chairs in a circle with the leader…
…sister’s support and care. ‘Finding Sibs was incredible as I realised I wasn’t alone, others had the same concerns and challenges. I found it very reassuring – it was like…