Creating a person-centred culture within the North East Autism Society: preliminary findings

Deborah James, Alex Hall, John Phillipson, Geraldine McCrossan, Claire Falck

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

10 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This paper provides preliminary findings of the impact of a workforce coaching intervention that used video feedback in a service for children and adults with autism. The proposed mechanism for change in the intervention was the way that video footage was highlighted through editing on the part of the practitioner and the positive coaching conversation that was used to review the video edits. Four participants who had received the intervention were interviewed after the intervention. Thematic analysis of the participants' responses during the narrative style interview was conducted. The results suggest that the participants found the intervention a positive experience that raised their confidence in their work role. They reported heightened awareness of the individual needs of the people they worked with and a new appreciation of the potential for relationship between themselves and the services' users.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)296-303
JournalBritish Journal of Learning Disabilities
Volume41
Issue number4
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - Dec 2013

Keywords

  • Autism
  • intervention
  • person-centred
  • qualitative methods
  • video feedback
  • workforce

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