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Your Best Life Mental Health

Specialised Positive Behaviour Support

Your Best Life Mental Health experienced Behaviour Support Practitioners help you and your loved ones to understand and cope with challenging behaviours.

Your Best Life Mental Health experienced Behaviour Support Practitioners help you and your loved ones to understand and cope with challenging behaviours.

Our Behaviour Support Practitioners provide various assessments to assist in understanding the nature and function of challenging behaviours. 

We understand that when people are happily engaged, doing the things they like, with the people they like, they tend not to use challenging behaviours. 

We can assist in increasing the quality of life of children, teens and adults by actively working with individuals and their stakeholders on strategies to help them live their best life.

Contact Us Below

Or Call: 1300 632 647

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Specialised Positive Behaviour Support

Mind Care Mental Health Services' experienced Behaviour Support Practitioners help you and your loved ones to understand and cope with challenging behaviours.

Mind Care Mental Health Services’ experienced Behaviour Support Practitioners help you and your loved ones to understand and cope with challenging behaviours.

Our Behaviour Support Practitioners provide various assessments to assist in understanding the nature and function of challenging behaviours. 

At Mind Care Mental Health Services, we understand that when people are happily engaged, doing the things they like, with the people they like, they tend not to use challenging behaviours. 

We can assist in increasing the quality of life of children, teens and adults by actively working with individuals and their stakeholders on strategies to help them live their best life.

What is a Positive Behaviour Support (PBS)?

The overall aim of PBS is to improve a person's quality of life and reduce or eliminate behaviours of harm to self or others.

Our Practitioners apply evidence-based strategies to better understand each person they support to enable them to meet their individual needs. 

We work collaboratively with individuals and their stakeholders, such as families, teachers and support workers, to understand the function of the behaviours and provide strategies to meet the need of their behaviour. 

What is a Positive Behaviour Support (PBS)?

The overall aim of PBS is to improve a person's quality of life and reduce or eliminate behaviours of harm to self or others.

Our Practitioners apply evidence-based strategies to better understand each person they support to enable them to meet their individual needs. 

We work collaboratively with individuals and their stakeholders, such as families, teachers and support workers, to understand the function of the behaviours and provide strategies to meet the need of their behaviour. 

Why would someone need Specialised Behaviour Support? (PBS)

We have listed some of the most common reasons that people may seek PBS.

Positive-Behaviour-Support

Why would someone need Specialised Behaviour Support? (PBS)

We have listed some of the most common reasons that people may seek PBS.

Why would someone need Positive Behaviour Support? (PBS)

We have listed some of the most common reasons that people may seek PBS.

Positive-Behaviour-Support

Benefits of Positive Behaviour Supports (PBS).

Benefits of Positive Behaviour Supports (PBS).

The Process

Depending on the complexity of each case, developing a Positive Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP) can take between 3 - 6 months to author.

Step 1.  Referral and Intake 

Contact 1300 632 647 for a referral form or to discuss individual needs. 

You will receive a Service Agreement outlining the terms of Behaviour Support. 

Upon receipt of a signed Service Agreement, the referrer will be contacted to complete an intake session. 

You will be matched with a Behaviour Support Practitioner. 

Step 2. Collaboration and Info Gathering with Stakeholders

Your Behaviour Support Practitioner will engage with the individual stakeholders and support network, such as Support Coordinators, family members, support workers, Supported Independent Living providers, local GP and others. 

Collaboration is a key part in the development of a Positive Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP). 

Please note, Positive Behaviour Support is not 1:1 psychological therapy. 

Step 3. Drafting the Positve Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP)

After collecting behaviour recording data, the Behaviour Support Practitioner will develop a tailored plan which includes identifying the function(s) behind a challenging behaviour, as well as developing appropriate strategies to best support the person.

The development of a PBSP can take between 3 to 6 months. Our practitioners will analyse the behaviour recording data, contact key stakeholders and modify plans so that it is tailored to each person and their individual needs.

Step 4. Implementation and Training

Once the PBSP is developed and you are NDIS funded for implementation and training, our Behaviour Support Practitioners will contact you to implement and train out the plan.

Can PBSPs be administered remotely?

Absolutely!

Our Behaviour Support Practitioners offer telehealth and assessments via phone or video chat Australia-wide.  

 

Do you have any questions about the PBSP process?
Contact us. 

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

The Process

Depending on the complexity of each case, developing a Positive Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP) can take between 3 - 6 months to author.

Step 1.  Referral and Intake 

Contact 1300 632 647 for a referral form or to discuss individual needs. 

You will receive a Service Agreement outlining the terms of Behaviour Support. 

Upon receipt of a signed Service Agreement, the referrer will be contacted to complete an intake session. 

You will be matched with a Behaviour Support Practitioner. 

Step 2. Collaboration and Info Gathering with Stakeholders

Your Behaviour Support Practitioner will engage with the individual stakeholders and support network, such as Support Coordinators, family members, support workers, Supported Independent Living providers, local GP and others. 

Collaboration is a key part in the development of a Positive Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP). 

Please note, Positive Behaviour Support is not 1:1 psychological therapy. 

Step 3. Drafting the Positve Behaviour Support Plan (PBSP)

After collecting behaviour recording data, the Behaviour Support Practitioner will develop a tailored plan which includes identifying the function(s) behind a challenging behaviour, as well as developing appropriate strategies to best support the person.

The development of a PBSP can take between 3 to 6 months. Our practitioners will analyse the behaviour recording data, contact key stakeholders and modify plans so that it is tailored to each person and their individual needs.

Step 4. Implementation and Training

Once the PBSP is developed and you are NDIS funded for implementation and training, our Behaviour Support Practitioners will contact you to implement and train out the plan.

Do you have any questions about the PBSP process?
Contact us. 

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

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your best life mental health offers a range of mental health services