CCG Physical Intervention Technique – Details
Use of a physical intervention technique during a crisis is taught to be used as a last resort. The CCG approach to physical crisis intervention is based on 6 distinct initial objectives.
When creating our techniques, careful consideration and time was taken to ensure it was not only effective, but incredibly realistic and based on real-world violence and challenging behavior. Please read through the objectives and additional factors which make our system unique, respected, and unequalled.
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Must be SAFE, NON-HARMFUL, and NON-TRAUMATIC for all involved
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Must be based on REALITY and REAL-WORLD crisis behavior
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Must be IMMEDIATELY effective in stopping harm from occurring
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Must be EASILY TAUGHT and EASILY RETAINED
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Must NOT be based on strength
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Must be able to be performed by persons with VARIED LEVELS of fitness and basic ability
After meeting all of the above objectives, our physical intervention technique additionally meets these 12 objectives, surpassing any other methods currently found in the industry:
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Does NOT place any pressure on the thoracic cavity
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Does NOT need any kind of equipment, tools, or pillows
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Does NOT require a take-down, supine, or prone positioning
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Does NOT cause pain
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Does NOT use joint manipulation
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Does NOT use hyper-extension of limbs
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Does not use off-balance positioning
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Does NOT use waist-to-groin type positioning (Gender-safe)
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Does NOT utilize any type of “Bear-Hug” or “Basket-Hold” compression method
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Does NOT require more than 2 responders to make contact with individual
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ALIGNS with Trauma Informed Care Best Practices
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MEETS and/or EXCEEDS the Best Practice Guidelines of various Accreditation agencies such as: Joint Commission, CARF, CMS, IDEA, DJJ, DOE, and others