Active Communication
This one day training allows the participant to experience the beneficial effects of active communication with colleagues, clients and those with a communication problem following a stroke. The course is quality assured by the Royal College of Speech and Language therapists.
Aims:
By the end of the session the delegate will have experienced the beneficial effects of active communication; understanding the difference between good and bad enablement of communication, the expertise required to facilitate a good experience for the client and have gained the confidence to take these new skills back to the work place.
Objectives:
- To have an understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the brain in relation to speech
- To appreciate what is normal conversation and how this links into daily activities of living
- Be able to recognise poor communication practise when dealing with clients and training others
- To develop empathy for someone with dysphasia following a stroke through experiential learning
- Have a knowledge of ramps and other strategies that will promote active communication.
The benefits of our training:
- mapped against Skills for Health National Occupational Standards
- quality assured by the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists
- improved staff knowledge of stroke and the dysphasic client
- improved knowledge of communication between staff
- improved standards of stroke care.
Dates for Open Access courses in 2010 are:
Manchester: 28 September
You can book your place by registering online.
Or if you would prefer, you can download and complete this form to book a place:
Active Communication open access booking form (87 kb) ![]()
For further details, please email Laura Bonner, Stroke Services Administrative Assistant or call 01491 834750.
You can also contact us about our training programmes via this link