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Recast: Rebecca Moles: Preventing Abuse and Neglect With AAC

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Manage episode 431736169 series 2705062
Content provided by Rachel Madel and Chris Bugaj, Rachel Madel, and Chris Bugaj. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Rachel Madel and Chris Bugaj, Rachel Madel, and Chris Bugaj or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

This week, we present a Recast of Chris’s interview with Dr. Rebecca Moles! Recast episodes are previous episodes from the early days of TWT that Chris and Rachel want to highlight! In this Recast, Dr. Moles shares the importance of communication and AAC in preventing child abuse, the categorization of abuse types, the need for educators to equip children with the language necessary for self-advocacy, and more!

Before the interview, Chris, Rachel, and former host Lucas Stuber share some of their experiences with abuse and neglect, and highlight some of the strategies they have used to give children access to the language they need to report abuse and neglect.

Key Ideas this Episode:

πŸ”‘ There are several ways to identify signs of physical abuse, including the presence of bruises in unusual places on a child's body or bruises that resemble objects. Dr. Moles also discusses how the age and mobility of the child can help distinguish between normal childhood bruises and bruises that might indicate abuse.

πŸ”‘ Dr. Moles explains the concept of mandated reporting, which requires professionals working with children (such as teachers, medical providers, and coaches) to report any suspicions of child abuse or neglect to state agencies. She stresses that mandated reporters do not need to be certain of the abuse, they only to have a reasonable concern.

πŸ”‘ It is important that children be able to communicate effectively about abuse, especially children with complex communication needs who use AAC devices. Rebecca emphasizes the need for AAC users to have access to words for all body parts, feelings, and basic actions to support the accurate reporting of abuse and neglect.

Links:

Crimes Against Persons with Disabilities Report: bit.ly/abusestatistics2014

Visit talkingwithtech.org to listen to previous episodes, find new resources, and more!

Help us develop new content and keep the podcast going strong! Support our podcast at patreon.com/talkingwithtech!

  continue reading

324 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 431736169 series 2705062
Content provided by Rachel Madel and Chris Bugaj, Rachel Madel, and Chris Bugaj. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Rachel Madel and Chris Bugaj, Rachel Madel, and Chris Bugaj or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

This week, we present a Recast of Chris’s interview with Dr. Rebecca Moles! Recast episodes are previous episodes from the early days of TWT that Chris and Rachel want to highlight! In this Recast, Dr. Moles shares the importance of communication and AAC in preventing child abuse, the categorization of abuse types, the need for educators to equip children with the language necessary for self-advocacy, and more!

Before the interview, Chris, Rachel, and former host Lucas Stuber share some of their experiences with abuse and neglect, and highlight some of the strategies they have used to give children access to the language they need to report abuse and neglect.

Key Ideas this Episode:

πŸ”‘ There are several ways to identify signs of physical abuse, including the presence of bruises in unusual places on a child's body or bruises that resemble objects. Dr. Moles also discusses how the age and mobility of the child can help distinguish between normal childhood bruises and bruises that might indicate abuse.

πŸ”‘ Dr. Moles explains the concept of mandated reporting, which requires professionals working with children (such as teachers, medical providers, and coaches) to report any suspicions of child abuse or neglect to state agencies. She stresses that mandated reporters do not need to be certain of the abuse, they only to have a reasonable concern.

πŸ”‘ It is important that children be able to communicate effectively about abuse, especially children with complex communication needs who use AAC devices. Rebecca emphasizes the need for AAC users to have access to words for all body parts, feelings, and basic actions to support the accurate reporting of abuse and neglect.

Links:

Crimes Against Persons with Disabilities Report: bit.ly/abusestatistics2014

Visit talkingwithtech.org to listen to previous episodes, find new resources, and more!

Help us develop new content and keep the podcast going strong! Support our podcast at patreon.com/talkingwithtech!

  continue reading

324 episodes

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