Barry Prizant
speaker
328 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2018
last heard Mar 2018
Barry Prizant’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsNo recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.
Appearances
We have no right to ask that child to sit for thirty to forty-five minutes if their neurology does not allow them to do that.
Yep.
Uh yeah, let me give credit where credit's due.
Um the whole notion of trust actually came out of some of the work of Michael John Carly, who I just mentioned.
And he and I actually published a two-part article, which is a free download on my website, about uh the the primacy of trust, the importance of trust in getting to know and developing a relationship um with a person on the spectrum.
Now, let's just very quickly talk
Historically, for many decades, people didn't even think you could have even developed a relationship because these were kids who were incapable of developing relationships.
That's a another myth that we've pretty much thrown away.
But the whole the whole notion of trust comes out of what's referred to as relationship-based approaches.
And our CERTS model is a relationship-based approach.
And basically what we're saying is if a child or an adult
does not see us as a parent or professional as dependable.
as somebody they could rely on, as somebody who could read their communicative signals, as somebody who knows how to help them regulate emotionally and physiologically when they're experience what we refer to as dysregulation.
Whether they're anxious, whether they're fearful, whether they're just so revved up in a high arousal state that they can't even control themselves.
So the whole notion of trust, and I you know, I always like to bring this back to all of our experiences with people in our lives.
There are certain people who we know we can go to.
if we're feeling very stressed and very challenged in our lives.
Um and then those people are reliable, dependable, they're good listeners, they know what to do or say to help us.
There are people we know we want to avoid in those circumstances.
So why is it that we don't think those same kind of rules, if you will, are not applicable to people with autism or disabilities?
Showing 261–280 of 328 · page 14 of 17
← Previous
Next →