How do you deal with a person with Downs Syndrome correctly? - downs syndrome more condition_treatment
In my school we have a program called "peer support", in which students are in their final year of the "support" for new students in the school for a period. Well, I take the class, the student has Down syndrome, and when I heard that there is an easy case (I know what counts as heavy or light), anyway Does anyone have any advice or information which may be easier to work with this person? Thank you.
Sunday, February 14, 2010
Downs Syndrome More Condition_treatment How Do You Deal With A Person With Downs Syndrome Correctly?
5 comments:
A person with Down syndrome is mild, slow learners. But what is learned.
Basically, the deal with the same kindness and respect as any other student. Just a word of warning signals, does not mean it, you're too quick for him, then slow down a bit. You could say something like: "If I am too fast for you, I just listen and let me know. Sometimes I talk too fast." "Do not hesitate to ask questions!"
And people should not be afraid to ask questions about what you need. You get an idea of who, after a while. Since people do Downs, each individual has his own personality.
Hello,
I'm glad to ask you, because it means that you care and do not want to do something wrong or hurt the feelings of others. Treat it like any other. The abilities of people with Down syndrome vary. N parttern to a person with Down syndrome to describe, because they are, how unique everyone else. 10 months, I have a child with Down syndrome, and it is my joy. Yes! is intelligent. Yesterday we had a meeting with a member of "Parents, teachers." The lady was very surprised that my son did it because I knew what to do if I game with him. It was the first time that I have been exposed to these games. You can see in my blog, as my experience raising my son with Down syndrome may help to have onebetter framework for the understanding of people with Down syndrome. Here's my blog:
www.asuperbaby.blogspot.com
Thank you to everyone who answered your question, because it gave an honest answer. It gives me the feeling that if my son grows up, cover that has the problem of children with Down syndrome to fight. But I can see by your answers threre is the hope of future generations of people with Down syndrome.
It is hard to say without knowing the person. But the best thing to do and hang in the rule to speak with him. It can be difficult to understand what they say, but believe me, the man is not stupid. It would probably be best if he is not just a special treat - unless, of course not. Always encouraging, but not condescending.
Congratulations to you for working with people with special needs.
Well, you may be treated with sympathy and respect because they are human beings like us :-). not treat foolishly. try to make a little less frustrating to explain things clearly. Compassion.
Read this article in the social development of the Down.
http://www.down-syndrome.org/information ...
Treated like a normal person. But slower.
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