FASD: Things to Know about Living or Working with an Affected Individual

  Рет қаралды 2,373

Parents Helping Parents

3 жыл бұрын

Parents Helping Parents and the Inclusion Collaborative created this webinar for parents, families, and professionals who live and/or work with an individual who has a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) and a history of trauma. It deals with the difficult behaviors associated with this brain-based disability and strategies to address them.
Learn from Nate Sheets, an international FASD behavior consultant and trainer. During the 75-minute presentation with extended Q/A, Nate explains how FASD and trauma have a lifelong impact on individuals and their families.
FASD is a unique disability that differs from all others and can present the most emotionally difficult challenges for families. An estimated 5% of all children and adults in the U.S. have FASD's and there is no current system equipped to help them. Embedded in the webinar are answers to frequently asked questions from families who are raising children with FASD, along with practical advice and strategies. The information is good for family members, friends/community members, and professionals who work with an individual who has FASD.
About The Presenter:
Nate Sheets cognitivesupports.com/ goal is to equip supporters of people with FASD's. They need knowledge about FASD's, practical strategies to follow, and a framework to use moving forward. His services act as a link between home and systems (e.g. school, therapy), getting everyone on the same page, and thinking differently about our child's behaviors, learning needs, and strengths. He is the creator of the podcast, "It's a Brain Thing", and has created many instructive KZfaq videos about FASD. Here are two he suggests as an introduction:
5 Unhelpful Responses We Have to Escalated Kids and Adults kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m51-mtl1rcXbYmw.html
6 Things Educators and School Staff Should Know About FASD kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nLmjdruf2L-vgn0.html
About Parents Helping Parents (PHP):
Parents Helping Parents www.php.com/ supports and trains you to help your family members with special needs, including learning differences, chronic illness, mental health challenges, developmental or intellectual disabilities, physical disabilities and more, at all stages of a person’s life.
Serving families in Santa Clara, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, Monterey & San Benito counties in California. Multilingual staff is always available by contacting info@php.com. PHP is a non-profit 501(c)3 agency. Most services are free.
If you live outside the Silicon Valley area, there are similar parent centers in California and every state in the US. Find a center near you by clicking this link: www.parentcenterhub.org/find-your-center/
Parents Helping Parents (PHP) is a nonprofit organization that provides information, training, individual assistance, and resources. PHP is not a law firm or legal service agency, and as such, the information contained in this video is provided for the purpose of informing the review, but should not be considered legal advice. For legal advice, you should consult an attorney.

Пікірлер: 6
@harrietharlow9929
@harrietharlow9929 Жыл бұрын
I have FASD, and it left me open to abuse/manipuation in both foster and my final adoptive family as we as partners and spouse. I got made fun of in school because of a lack of coordination/balance and meltdowns. My spouse didn't understand that I'd give anything not to have meltdowns--she bailed out. I've got to the point where if I am having a bad day, I stay at home so I don't subject others to it. My life would have been better in so many ways if my mum hadn't gotten hammered every weekend. But I keep going and do my best.
@mallbutts2836
@mallbutts2836 Жыл бұрын
I was once told by an employer that I am stupid I also was told that if I have a disability then why bother working and how are you even capable of working in this positions.
@butterfingerlickingood7
@butterfingerlickingood7 Жыл бұрын
Same here . I got a job at a bank and it takes me very long to learn things compared to others my age . And they basically called me stupid pretty much . I feel doomed
@parentshelpingparents
@parentshelpingparents Жыл бұрын
How awful. Under no circumstances are such remarks ok. If you’re in a large company you should tell the Human Resources department. If you do have a disability, you may want to disclose it. Also, if you have FASD, you might be interested in joining up with others in the Facebook group “Flying with Broken Wings”-lots of support and understanding there.
@harrietharlow9929
@harrietharlow9929 Жыл бұрын
I got this from one of my godchildren. I think he meant well but I was raised to work if I could, so that is what I did. Wasn't super steady, but did my best. It's so sad there is so much ignorance about FASD. I'm sorry your boss said that to you. That was just wrong on so many levels.
@starcupcake2020
@starcupcake2020 11 ай бұрын
Me too kids bulled me an my friend broke my friends ribs and I'm put down made fun of people look as us as kids
Clown takes blame for missing candy 🍬🤣 #shorts
00:49
Yoeslan
Рет қаралды 44 МЛН
Stay on your way 🛤️✨
00:34
A4
Рет қаралды 22 МЛН
WHAT’S THAT?
00:27
Natan por Aí
Рет қаралды 14 МЛН
Clown takes blame for missing candy 🍬🤣 #shorts
00:49
Yoeslan
Рет қаралды 44 МЛН