SPECIALISTS IN PERSON-CENTRED CARE
Our services focus on providing person-centered support that improves the quality of life for individuals with complex needs, such as those with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), autism, dementia or brain injury.
Our services are delivered by qualified professionals, using nationally recognised frameworks for person-centred care. Whether it is through supporting changes in care, creating personalised behaviour plans or equipping staff with tailored training programmes, we are ready to support you.
What is person-centred care?
Being person-centred is about focusing on the needs of the individual. Providing person-centred care should be respectful of and responsive to those needs, ensuring that care is guided by the person's needs, preferences and values.
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A CQC assessment criteria for care providers in adult social care settings is to demonstrate evidence of person-centred care. Our services are delivered by qualified professionals, using Positive Behaviour Support as a nationally recognised framework for person-centred care.
What is Positive Behaviour Support?
​Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) is a framework for delivering person-centred care with an aim to improve a person's quality of life. PBS is an approach that reflects NICE guidelines for supporting people with complex needs; it is used within the NHS and recognised nationally by CQC. This framework enables us to work with individuals of all ages and abilities, including those with autism, dementia, acquired brain injury and mental health concerns. A PBS-led approach elevates care services to provide support that meets the unique needs of each individual.​​​​​
I WOULDN'T HESITATE TO RECOMMEND BRIGHT BEHAVIOUR SOLUTIONS FOR SUPERVISIONS AND ADDITIONAL PBS WORK
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Hülya and Rebecka are a fountain of knowledge and experience and have been second to none in providing bespoke support, supervisions and resources. They take the time to really listen to the needs of our service and my own professional development, and are encouraging, supportive and non-judgemental in a way that feels collaborative."
- Poppy Angell, SPINC