Help, Not Judgment: Diagnosing and Working with Children Who Have FASD
Help, Not Judgment: Diagnosing and Working with Children Who Have FASD
Help, Not Judgment: Diagnosing and Working with Children Who Have FASD
Monday 28th August 2017
Join Enid Watson as she discusses Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), emphasizing the need for support and understanding for affected families.
18 minutes
Informative
Supportive
Empowering
Compassionate
Thought-provoking
About this podcast
Overview:
Categories:
Innovative Treatments & Recovery Paths
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
Family Recovery from Addiction
Recovery from Trauma
Healing from Sexual Trauma
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Episodes:
5 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Help, Not Judgment: Supporting Families Facing FASD
These women need our help, not our judgment.
Imagine navigating the world with sensory and neurological challenges that most people don't even know exist. In this eye-opening episode of BSAS Radio, Enid Watson, Director of Screening and Early Intervention at the Institute for Health and Recovery, sheds light on the realities of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD). Enid's compassionate approach reveals the often-overlooked struggles that families and children with FASD endure daily.
She breaks down the differences between Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) and FASD, offering insights into the unique sensory and neurological issues these children face. Enid emphasizes the critical role of early intervention and adaptive strategies in helping these kids thrive. This episode doesn't shy away from the tough questions: How can schools and pediatricians better support children with FASD? What training is needed to equip educators and healthcare providers?
Enid's answers are both enlightening and practical, advocating for a shift from judgment to support. By the end of this episode, you'll gain a deeper understanding of how to approach FASD with empathy and actionable solutions. Whether you're a parent, educator, or healthcare professional, this conversation is a must-listen for anyone committed to making a positive impact in the lives of those affected by FASD.