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14256 Educators providing ET courses

Blossom Aba

blossom aba

CarmarthenWales

Applied Behaviour Analysis is the science of behaviour and learning of socially significant behaviours. They need to be meaningful to the people we serve and support them in achieving a better quality of life. Examples of socially significant behaviours are as below: Requesting for wants and needs Learning to use the toilet Learning play, social and leisure skills Being able to perform independent living skills and self-help tasks Learning academic skills Increasing the variety of foods Improving levels of tolerance to medical procedures and routine appointment such as the dentist and the hairdresser We can also use the science of ABA to teach individuals readiness for learning skills and decrease behaviours of concern which include skills such as: Cooperation Expanding preference for items and activities Flexibility Reducing excessive and inappropriate behaviours Attending skills Reducing behavioural supports in line with learner readiness and the acquisition of independence Behaviours of concern include: Feeding, Sleep and inappropriate and excessive behaviours such as teaching a child to stop when out and about and reducing throwing behaviour. Other examples are challenging behaviours which include self-injury and aggression towards others. Applied Behaviour Analysis has been used with a variety of populations including those with autism and developmental disabilities (Van Houten et al, 1988; Roane et al, 2016). Studies show the effectiveness of ABA in the teaching of children with developmental disabilities when compared with eclectic approaches (Howard et. al, 2005). However, ABA is not just used with autism and developmental disabilities. ABA can also also be used: In organisations as part of staff training (Parsons, Hollinson & Reid, 2010) With individuals that require self-management strategies to deal with areas they are struggling with such as addiction (Petry, N. M. et al, 2000) To help with anxiety and depression (Hayes, S & Smith, S., 2005). ABA is also used successfully in animal training (Pryor, K., 1999). ABA literature has studies published and evidence based research in each of the above areas. This list is not exhaustive.

Sage Mentor

sage mentor

London

Catherine is a Fellow, Certified Management Consultant and coach/mentor who specializes in full-cycle career management. As president of Sage Mentors, she delivers values-based coach/mentoring and consulting services to clients throughout the Greater Toronto Area and across the country. She focuses on the core values of individuals and organizations, providing insight to help them build sustainable futures. Catherine’s extensive and diverse list of clients includes: CI Financial TD Bank Chartered Professional Accountants, Canada Molson Canada Revenue Agency Bombardier Canada Food Inspection Agency Bermuda Hospitals Board Ontario Government — MOH<C, OMAFRA, MTO, MoL, Treasury Board, OIAD, MNR & MOE Ontario Human Rights Commission Alcohol & Gaming Commission Professional Engineers Ontario Education & Experience Catherine Mossop With a degree from Bishop’s University and studies at McGill University, Catherine embarked on a career as a technical-engineering recruiter in the high-tech field. With the shifting winds of the Canadian economy in the ’80s, she began consulting to major corporations on restructuring, transformation and employee career transitions. At the dawn of the millennium, she founded Sage Mentors Inc. to focus on growth and the development of potential through mentorship. Catherine has lent her expertise as an author: The SAGE Handbook of Mentoring, Clutterbuck et al.; Developing Successful Diversity Mentorship Programmes, Clutterbuck et al.; Successful Professional Women of the Americas: From Polar Winds to Tropical Breezes, Punnett et al.; Mentoring and the World of Work in Canada. She is a Fellow, Certified Management Consultants Canada (FCMC), Fellow, International Career Management Professionals (FICMP), Certified Human Resources Leader (CHRL), and alumnus of the Governor General’s Canadian Leadership Conference.

European Society of Aesthetic Gynecology ESAG

european society of aesthetic gynecology esag

4.8(18)

London

The European Society of Aesthetic Gynecology | ESAG is a premier professional organization of cosmetic gynecologists located in Europe as well as worldwide, who specialize in aesthetic (cosmetic) surgical gynecology. ESAG aims to decisively contribute towards the promotion of innovation in aesthetic surgical gynecology in Europe and beyond. The mission of the European Society of Aesthetic Gynecology | ESAG focuses on the provision of medical and public education in the field of aesthetic gynecology, as well as the contribution, in a charitable way, to challenged patient groups who may benefit from the organization’s expertise. ESAG is a registered non-profit organization and operates under the statutes governing such organizations' activities in the European Union law. The key values of ESAG include: Structured Knowledge Distribution ESAG aims to promote, expand and improve at a Europe-wide and worldwide level education related to, and exercising of, aesthetic gynecology, especially female cosmetic surgery. Targeted Medical Innovation ESAG intends to facilitate and enable its members to implement cutting-edge aesthetic gynecology techniques, improving and replacing traditional scientific techniques where there is merit in doing so, with a focus on reconstructive and aesthetic surgery of the labia and outer female genitals. Medical Education ESAG intends to provide and promote modern techniques related to the field of aesthetic gynecology in educational sessions or courses or similar events aimed at medical practitioners in Europe and beyond, who wish to expand their scientific knowledge of given subjects. Charitable Action ESAG intends to provide relief, via consultation meetings, pro bono advice sessions, and pro bono reconstructive surgery treatments, to challenged patient groups who may benefit from the organization’s expertise – These may include sexual assault victims, patients subjected to operations by force, et al.

Alliance Francaise De Londres

alliance francaise de londres

London

The Alliance Française de Londres is an educational charity dedicated to teaching the French language. Our native French teachers are fully qualified and committed to providing a high standard of tuition that takes you through a structured syllabus from beginner to fluent. In 1987 the Alliance moved to its permanent home at 1 Dorset Square, NW1, where we have air-conditioned classrooms and a library, all equipped with interactive white boards. The Alliance Française de Londres gives you a truly authentic French experience, the next best thing to actually going to a French-speaking country. We are all here because we want to be. We love teaching and we love London and the great variety of people living or working here or just passing through. We are committed and enthusiastic sharers of French language and culture and we welcome everyone. As an apolitical and non-denominational organisation the AllianceFrançaise de Londres was a pioneer in multicultural teaching. We are truly broad-based and inclusive. The Alliance Française de Londres has a long and distinguished history. Our roots go back to 1884 and the London Alliance Française took over rallying the network during the second World War when the Paris Alliance was closed down. For a glimpse of our history retrouvée see AFL down the years. Our building housed a sectionm of SOE during the second world war and some scenes in this film Les Anglais dans la Résistance with Jean-Louis Crémieux-Brilhac were shot at 1 Dorset Square (and it was in what is now our classroom 01 that he was handed his revolver and cyanide capsule). There is no better summary of where we come from than « Nous avons, une fois pour toutes, tiré cette conclusion que c’est par de libres rapports spirituels et moraux, établis entre nous-mêmes et les autres, que notre influence culturelle peut s’étendre à l’avantage de tous et qu’inversement peut s’accroître ce que nous valons. Organiser ces rapports, telle fut la raison de naître, telle est la raison de vivre, telle sera la raison de poursuivre de l’Alliance française. » Charles de Gaulle (from his speech in Algiers on 30th October 1943 for the 60th anniversary of the Alliance Française movement)