In this episode we discuss reframing behaviour management plans into support and guidance plans. We discuss the common pitfalls of the traditional approach and how we can innovate this space. We briefly touch on how to fit it into our services authentically and embedding it into our documentation.

Disclaimer

Just a quick reminder that this podcast is intended for entertainment purposes only, and should not be viewed as professional advice. Although we discuss many psychological based topics during our podcast, neither Erin or Tom are qualified psychologists, we are sharing the insight that we have gained through study, researching, reading, experiencing, and communicating with others. Views and opinions expressed in the podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work. Although we take the greatest care to ensure that all the information that we share is accurate, we always welcome any comments, suggestions or corrections of errors. 

Disclaimer

Just a quick reminder that this podcast is intended for entertainment purposes only, and should not be viewed as professional advice. Although we discuss many psychological based topics during our podcast, neither Erin or Tom are qualified psychologists, we are sharing the insight that we have gained through study, researching, reading, experiencing, and communicating with others. Views and opinions expressed in the podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work. Although we take the greatest care to ensure that all the information that we share is accurate, we always welcome any comments, suggestions or corrections of errors. 

References and further resources.

As the information discussed was the summation, synthesisation and expression of information from many different sources, a definitive reference list is complex to create. To decrease the workload and encourage wider reading from the listeners we have compiled a short list of resources that we utilised in our research.

Resource List:

https://www.parentingrc.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Perceptions_of_Parenting_FrameWorks_Report_2016_web-lr.pdf

https://www.suittiestroller.com/dad-survey-report

https://rainforestlearningcentre.ca/power-father-involvement-early-childhood-development/

https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov/family-engagement/article/appreciating-how-fathers-give-children-head-start

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/265379566_Father_Involvement_in_Early_Childhood_Education

https://www.chapinhall.org/wp-content/uploads/Father-Involvement-in-Early-Childhood-Development.pdf

Additional resources to support fathers:

As we feel that supporting and encouraging paternal involvement to be a key component of our work here at barefoot educators, we feel that it would be helpful for us to adda few further resources to the above list that could be provided to fathers within your services community.

https://www.dadlab.com.au/research-area/dad-play-message-service/

http://www.fatherhood.com.au/

https://www.the-father-hood.com/

https://supportforfathers.com.au/

Disclaimer

Just a quick reminder that this podcast is intended for entertainment purposes only, and should not be viewed as professional advice. Although we discuss many psychological based topics during our podcast, neither Erin or Tom are qualified psychologists, we are sharing the insight that we have gained through researching, reading, experiencing, and communicating with others. Views and opinions expressed in the podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work. Although we take the greatest care to ensure that all the information that we share is accurate, we always welcome any comments, suggestions or corrections of errors. 

References:

As todays episode was a general introduction to us there are no specific references cited.

We did briefly mention 2 books, "The Whole Brain Child" - by Daniel J. Siegel and Tina Payne Bryson, and, "What Happened to You" - by Oprah Winfrey and Dr Bruce Perry. We highly recommend both of these books, as they provided great insight into trauma and the impact of childhood adversity from a neurobiological lens. Fascinating stuff that has had a positive impact on our professional practice.