The SCC directory is the main reference tool to help you find a professional that meets your needs. All professionals listed meet the following criteria:
A Special Care Counsellor is a professional who works with individuals or groups of people of all ages who are experiencing or are likely to experience a variety of adjustment difficulties.
While SCCs are usually associated with youth in difficulty, they are also called upon to work with people who have physical and neurological disabilities, intellectual disabilities, psychological difficulties, mental health problems, addictions, Autism Spectrum Disorder, as well as academic and learning difficulties, among others.
They also intervenes with people experiencing other difficulties, social phenomena and various crisis situations such as suicide, delinquency, drug addiction, prostitution, poverty, social isolation, trouble with the law or multiple disorders.
Special Care Counsellors play a key role in wellbeing. His or herTheir main objective is to promote the development and recovery of skills and the resumption of lifestyle habits in order to achieve an optimal level of adaptation. Their field of expertise: social integration and personal development.
With their concrete and personalized approach, the Special Care Counsellor can help you:
The QASCC created and implemented the Special Care Counselling Code of Conduct which has since been taught in the majority of CEGEPs offering SCC training.
The QASCC's function is also to provide protection to the clients and partners that its members work with in the course of their work. All interventions made by a Special Care Counsellor will be based on the Code of Conduct. In the event of a breach of the Code of Conduct, the public will be able to follow the complaint procedure against a member. This complaint will be dealt with by the disciplinary council.
If you are dealing with a conflicting situation, here are the steps to follow:
Before all else, contact the Special Care Counsellor to ask for an explanation or to express your disatisfaction regarding their services. In most cases, this initial communication can allow both parties to find solutions together.
If this first step does not work:
When the professional works in an organization, report the situation to the immediate superior. The QASCC may have to intervene with the organization in order to resolve the conflictual situation.
When the professional has their private practice, when the explanations are unsatisfactory, or in the event that the complainant is unable to reach the member concerned, a complaint should be made.
Send the filled and signed form to info@aeesq.ca or by mail to the following address:
AEESQ
1401 – 10 rue des Émeraudes,
Repentigny, QC, J6A 8L2
Once the form is received, a member of the Disciplinary Committee will contact you to confirm receipt of the complaint.
The committee has 30 days to take the necessary steps to fully understand the facts and 45 days to render a verdict.
For any particular situation, the QASCC will be pleased to redirect you to other resources more appropriate to your situation.
The first meeting allows the SCC to clarify your request and to identify your needs. The SCC must then provide you with the following information:
They will explain in detail the proposed approach before undertaking it, with your consent.
The Special Care Counsellor has the obligation to determine a disciplinary intervention plan for each client entrusted to them as part of a planned intervention process.
A climate of trust and professionalism is paramount throughout the process. Special Care Counsellors who are members of the QASCC meet several requirements, including adequate training and adherence to the Code of Conduct, which provides a framework for their practice.
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