Would saying “calm down” be the most suitable choice of words to use ? When a patient is angry or upset. I would assume that is a natural thing to say .. but it did seem really annoying the constant repetitiveness of it . Would a multi use of encouraging words be less irritable to the patient . Patients could find that quite patronising especially when they are not prepared to calm down . Would other phrases to de-escalate the situation be more suitable to reduce the risk of further escalation without the use of further and more physical restraint techniques?
Never in the history of calming down has anybody actually calmed down. Ridiculous thing to say to an agitated person. I have seen service users respond very negatively over the years to these 2 simple words.
@@heathcotea100 Yet you put it on you tube for everybody to see 🤔 Interesting. Your learners will get more than practice if they actively tell people to calm down. The holds are ok but the transfers are fiddly and under resistance, youd be going strength on strength with somebody, which is poses a higher risk to staff and service user. If they're designed as an aid, the holds need more context. Why you cap the elbow? Why do you place 4 fingers underneath on the figure 4? not the thumb etc They should be the focus of your videos, not approaching people from behind or hiding behind 2 out stretched arms shouting calm down. You've missed the teaching points completely, to make way for the jazz you've recorded. This is a prime example as to why the RRN standards and its accreditation process is being introduced. You're teaching people to restrain and with little context as to why they're doing what they're doing and why. Its simply monkey see, monkey do. Its dangerous. Your course may be very good and promote violence reduction in its entirety but what you're putting on RUclips does very little to improve the reputation that physical interventions has. My apologies for the criticism, but I'm passionate about what I do.
Would saying “calm down” be the most suitable choice of words to use ? When a patient is angry or upset.
I would assume that is a natural thing to say .. but it did seem really annoying the constant repetitiveness of it . Would a multi use of encouraging words be less irritable to the patient . Patients could find that quite patronising especially when they are not prepared to calm down . Would other phrases to de-escalate the situation be more suitable to reduce the risk of further escalation without the use of further and more physical restraint techniques?
Well said
Yep agreed. I don't think this would be very effective!
we are trained to not use those words ever
This was really helpful for the hand movements etc been training these last few days just need to get it in my head. Thanks for sharing
Never in the history of calming down has anybody actually calmed down. Ridiculous thing to say to an agitated person. I have seen service users respond very negatively over the years to these 2 simple words.
Hi this video is designed as an aid for a 3 day course, for my learners to practice the holds, not for you. Turn the volume down if that helps lol!
@@heathcotea100 Yet you put it on you tube for everybody to see 🤔 Interesting. Your learners will get more than practice if they actively tell people to calm down. The holds are ok but the transfers are fiddly and under resistance, youd be going strength on strength with somebody, which is poses a higher risk to staff and service user. If they're designed as an aid, the holds need more context. Why you cap the elbow? Why do you place 4 fingers underneath on the figure 4? not the thumb etc They should be the focus of your videos, not approaching people from behind or hiding behind 2 out stretched arms shouting calm down. You've missed the teaching points completely, to make way for the jazz you've recorded. This is a prime example as to why the RRN standards and its accreditation process is being introduced. You're teaching people to restrain and with little context as to why they're doing what they're doing and why. Its simply monkey see, monkey do. Its dangerous. Your course may be very good and promote violence reduction in its entirety but what you're putting on RUclips does very little to improve the reputation that physical interventions has. My apologies for the criticism, but I'm passionate about what I do.
Excellent video, well shown.
I have been working the doors for many years, but have just recently passed my sia door supervisor level 2 thx for the tips 💪🏽😎👊🏼
I found this video very helpful.Thanks
Quality Ash👍
butchered kimura grip on wrist