Disability Support Workers - a client perspective

This video is part of our Disability series and features Ray and Ben who both speak about their epilepsy and the support workers who look after them.

[@69ridlah]

I feel it’s part of our job to be able to determine the difference between behaviour that is associated with our clients conditions and not get so upset and take things personally. There’s a huge difference between directive abuse from anyone not just clients compared to a behaviour type associated with a neurological disabilities.

[@sarinirangedera7476]

so true thankyou so much for sharing ❤

[@pragmaticlolo7531]

They're all beautiful people. I feel upset because of the struggle they're going through. But then, they're so brave.

[@ulrikezachmann7596]

Oh really? You walk away any time you want. And you get paid for working with these people.

[@christinem5293]

Thank you for sharing your hardships much appreciated 😁 I'm looking forward to being a support worker😉

[@naseebullah648]

Never let down disabled .there should be presentation of disabled in the UN to raise their voice

[@paigemacdonald3428]

He's awesome!

[@EpilepsyFoundationAustralia]

Absolutely agree Paige 💜

[@sarinirangedera7476]

such an inspiration ♡♡

[@ulrikezachmann7596]

Oh the comments? No one here knows anything about disability. That’s the problem with disability services they are not trained .

[@chriswilliams2514]

I was a support worker and I was highly trained. Xx❤❤

[@tarabutler7111]

I am also a D.S. Worker and I’ve been trained for 4+ weeks . 3
And a half trained in different classes plus on sight training at the different homes. 😊

[@tarabutler7111]

I treat everyone of my clients as my own family.