I can't tell you how many psychotic patients I have to intervene with. Once you have someone with you that you can trust is going to grab the other wrist at the same time as you then it's easy. We had a great team in Ealing, the bravest of the brave and so many lives saved with these simple but very effective techniques.
This seems like a well taught course featuring sensible techniques, but I'd be a bit concerned about some of these being too close to shoulder locks ( straight arm 5:50, kimura / chickenwing 6:47 ) and so open to pain compliance from poorly trained staff.
Any restraint done badly can cause pain, its more around the wrists than shoulders. if people use a finger and thumb technique on the hands this can cause pain especially if someone has poor mobility. I was a Tutor and so got restrained alot, but it was generally saw wrists.
Nothing wrong with either of the techniques you've highlighted. Any technique, literally any, can cause pain if applied with force or incorrectly. You need sensible, secure techniques to manage high levels of violence and aggression
I know this video is 7 years old but I am going to be going thought training in a couple of weeks. The music is to much and I can't hear anything..........
YES an approved training organisation be an approved curricula be delivered by an approved senior trainer or within an approved affiliate provider organisation.
That’s why during a floor restraint, there is usually someone at the feet and someone else laying over the legs above the knee. Usually two people who have a proper grasp on the individual can carry and safely go into a transfer hold (they go from standing to sitting).
The music is very annoying. It's making it hard to hear what they are discussing about.
I can't tell you how many psychotic patients I have to intervene with. Once you have someone with you that you can trust is going to grab the other wrist at the same time as you then it's easy. We had a great team in Ealing, the bravest of the brave and so many lives saved with these simple but very effective techniques.
Hello Paul, I remember you from the yellow brick nurses home😉
The techniques shown here may be ok for managing a non motivated aggressor, but with strong resistance they will fail
This seems like a well taught course featuring sensible techniques, but I'd be a bit concerned about some of these being too close to shoulder locks ( straight arm 5:50, kimura / chickenwing 6:47 ) and so open to pain compliance from poorly trained staff.
Any restraint done badly can cause pain, its more around the wrists than shoulders. if people use a finger and thumb technique on the hands this can cause pain especially if someone has poor mobility. I was a Tutor and so got restrained alot, but it was generally saw wrists.
@@mbmountainexperiences it'll cause pain if applied to cause pain, you don't have to flex someone
Nothing wrong with either of the techniques you've highlighted. Any technique, literally any, can cause pain if applied with force or incorrectly. You need sensible, secure techniques to manage high levels of violence and aggression
What's the music about
I know this video is 7 years old but I am going to be going thought training in a couple of weeks. The music is to much and I can't hear anything..........
Latest updates to this training is to protect the wrists, please don't hold people wrists and apply preasure along the arteries!
Anyone know the name of the technique used when the palms are applying pressure to the forehead?
I know it just as head hold
The music is overpowering. Can’t even hear what you guys were saying.
In the first clip the guy grabbed could of led to brushing
I may have liked this video but wow that music was annoying.
RRN accredited??
YES
an approved training organisation
be an approved curricula
be delivered by an approved senior trainer or within an approved affiliate provider organisation.
There is no statute approval for any physical techniques employed in nhs and social care settings
Until they kick out or play limp noodle
That’s why during a floor restraint, there is usually someone at the feet and someone else laying over the legs above the knee. Usually two people who have a proper grasp on the individual can carry and safely go into a transfer hold (they go from standing to sitting).
I hate everything about this service
this seems like they actully do this there but they dont i know bc they abused me and aslo negleted me
Terrible music 😔.
Your music has made a mess of the video. I wanted to follow but it will be foolish.
HWC PRT is much better and safer