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Programs & Services

Programs and Services

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Leading from the Inside Out
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  • "This program is great and well facilitated. I hope that more healthcare leaders can have the opportunity to participate in this kind of program."
  • "This is a good program and especially helpful to have other participants in the same field of work."
  • "I thought Callie did a great job at providing opportunities for everyone in the group to open, honest and to share their valuable experiences with others."
  • "Working with the other leaders was the most rewarding – to hear other leaders and their struggles and together coming up with self-care strategies to better cope with work-life balance"
Guidelines & Regulations

Guidelines and Regulations

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WorkSafeBC’s healthcare and social services planned inspection initiative focuses on high-risk activities in the workplace that lead to serious injuries and time-loss claims.
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WorkSafeBC is releasing a discussion paper with proposed amendments to the Current Rehabilitation Services and Claims Manual that guide wage rate decisions related to short-term and long-term disability compensation. Recommended amendments include: These changes may affect your claims costs. Click here to view the proposed changes and offer feedback to WorkSafeBC – The deadline is 4:30 p.m. on Friday, […]
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Safety Huddle

Self-Settling

Learn to recognize feeling unsettled, use effective self-settling strategies in situations self-setting may be helpful.

Introduction

Self-settling is the act of calming yourself down from a state of extreme stress or an intensely emotional experience. After reading the definition of self-settling, ask staff to share with the group when they felt overwhelmed or frustrated and could calm themselves down.

After this huddle Staff should be able to:

  • Recognize when they feel unsettled.
  • Use effective self-settling strategies.
  • Identify situations when self-settling strategies may be helpful.

Notes to the huddle leader

  • Some common cues that you may need to self-settle are higher breathing rate, clenched hands or jaws, muscular tension, difficulty concentrating or making decisions.
  • Some common self-settling techniques include closing your eyes, deep breathing, stretching, visualizing a peaceful scene, having a snack and repeating a mantra.

Guiding questions

  • What does “self-settling” mean? Why is it important?
  • What cues does your body give you when you might need to take a moment to self-settle?
  • What are your self-settling techniques?
Downloads
Safety Huddle and Attendance Sheet
Self-Settling

Additional Resources

Achieve a work-life balance by developing and implement your own self-care plan to
Files Attached
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More Safety Huddles

Working with clients or residents and their families is not always easy. You may not be able to control how others act, but you can control how you respond.
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Learn how dementia affects behaviour and be able to apply strategies to responsive behaviours.
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Learn about what bullying and harassment is and when to report it.
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Safety Huddle
Self-Settling
Learn to recognize feeling unsettled, use effective self-settling strategies in situations self-setting may be helpful.
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View Safety Huddle
Learn to build stronger relationships with the people they care for and Keep Activities of Daily Living information up-to-date.
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Achieve a work-life balance by developing and implement your own self-care plan to
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Transfers
Learn when it is safe to transfer a person in care and know what to do if it is not safe to transfer.
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View Safety Huddle
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We strive to empower those working in the continuing care sector to create safer, healthier workplaces by fostering a culture of safety through evidence-based education, leadership, and collaboration.
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