Clinical guide for understanding and supporting mothers experiencing postnatal depression.
Illustration of a distressed person surrounded by thought bubbles containing stressful elements, with text "Identifying Stressors" above. A disclaimer below states the material is from a Meltdown Therapy Guide and is for those purchasing questionnaires.
Illustration of a child with a thinking bubble asking "What exactly is a meltdown, and why do they happen?". Below, are three empty thinking bubbles for the viewer to fill in their own questions.
Cognitive Stressor Checklist with questions about energy levels, daily routine predictability, changes, new environments, support, processing information, challenges, response to time pressure, daily decisions, and understanding/communication.
A document titled "Cognitive Stressors: IDEAS" lists general supports. The supports are presented as a bulleted list with items such as providing instruction in multiple modes, clear visual schedules, breaking down tasks, collaborative learning, autonomy, safe spaces for questions, assistive technology, time management, processing information, literal language, understanding autistic questioning, support within the Zone of Proximal Development, and upskilling communication. A small cartoon illustration of diverse people is in the top right corner, and the number 9 is in the bottom right.
Clinical guide for understanding and supporting mothers experiencing postnatal depression.

Meltdown Therapy Guide

AUD 75.00

Pages: 75 pages

Audience: Clinicians and Therapists

Take the guesswork out of supporting Autistic meltdowns with a 15 step lesson plan for therapists.

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Description

Introducing the Managing Meltdown Therapy Guide, a 75-page indispensable treatment manual designed to make supporting meltdowns easier for therapists to navigate, where your lesson plans and psychoeducation exist all in one place.

This evidence-based guide includes 15 step-by-step lesson plans that build on each other teaching therapists not just what to do, but why they’re doing it and how it links to current evidence and theories.

This resource offers clinicians a way to ease the mental load through worksheets and psychoeducation for both carer and individual, with examples in written and visual format. It saves you hours of searching online offering practical, concrete examples as well as ways to expand each lesson plan.

Theories across a range of psychological practices are linked with neurodiversity-affirming, autistic-led narratives. Designed to take the chaos out of chaotic times, and allow clinicians to lead families through with confidence and The Plan.

(Yes, we Like The Plan.)

A must-have addition to the toolkit of any practitioner working with distress behaviours.

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