Challenging Behaviour definition

Challenging Behaviour means behaviour that is aggressive or injurious to self or to others or causes property damage or both and that limits the ability of the person with a developmental disability to participate in daily life activities and in the community or to learn new skills or that is any combination of them.
Challenging Behaviour means behaviour exhibited by residents that is triggered by intreinsic or extrinsic factors and has the potential to cause physical or psychological harm to the residents themselves or others;
Challenging Behaviour means behaviour which is confrontational or causes alarm or concern or which could place the Service User, Supplier Personnel or others, at risk

Examples of Challenging Behaviour in a sentence

  • Birmingham currently have a block contract with a Service Provider for the provision of 15 beds (6 Intake & Assessment, 6 Challenging Behaviour, 3 Remand), this contract ends in April 2015.

  • Moodle sites giving staff and managers open access to a range of online equalities training options have been launched and a compulsory unit for all staff to help them deal with Challenging Behaviour has been rolled out.

  • We will look again at the guidance Challenging Behaviour: A unified Approach by December 2012 to make services better.

  • Please refer to our Managing Challenging Behaviour policy for further details.

  • Will the post holder be a Designated Display Screen Equipment worker   Challenging Behaviour – including SCIP/C-MAP training or other training in the management of violence that includes control and restraint measures Required to work at heights e.g. Estate Workers   Required to work within a confined space/area e.g. Estate Workers Required to work in Noise/Vibration problem areas   Appendix 2: Application for Work Experience‌ Please complete this application form in black ink.