| The
BTect training will show how an assault
can be dealt with in a manner that
a) Protects the person being assaulted.
b) Protects the attacker.
c) Protects the relationship.
The above are
obviously in order of importance.
The person (service
provider / carer) being assaulted has a legal and moral right to
remain safe and our techniques will show you how to maximise your
ability to deal with an assault.
The person (service
user / client) performing the assault is not the 'enemy' just someone
who at that moment is displaying behaviour that cannot be allowed
(i.e. an attack that could injure a service provider). However their
safety is also important so the B.Tect techniques are designed to
avoid causing pain or injury.
The relationship
between the two parties is also VERY important - Generally an assault
is a one off incident in an ongoing relationship. By using the appropriate
techniques the assault can be neutralised in a way that protects
both parties physically and also minimises any emotional trauma.
It is important that after the assault both parties can be able
to continue communicating with mutual respect and appropriate friendship.
All
attendees will receive a comprehensive course manual which provides
a reference for the techniques taught on the course and a copy
of "How to Deal with Verbal Aggression" so as to help
attendees improve their interpersonal communication skills thus
hopefully
helping prevent assaults from occurring.
All
attendees should be advised that they will be engaging in some mildly
strenuous physical activities. Anyone with any medical, physical,
or psychological problems that could be complicated by such activities,
should advise the course tutor. |