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ADAPTI. Vragenlijst naar adaptieve vaardigheden voor jongvolwassenen met een autismespectrumstoornis 16-25 jaar
Jongvolwassenen met een autismespectrumstoornis (ASS) staan voor een grote uitdaging. Ze worden voor keuzes gesteld, komen vaak in een nieuwe omgeving terecht en er wordt een grotere mate van zelfstandigheid verwacht. Individuele begeleiding helpt hen om zich hierop voor te bereiden. Een eerste stap daarbij is nagaan aan welke vaardigheden gewerkt kan worden. Daarom werd de ADAPTI ontwikkeld, een zelfrapporteringsinstrument dat de adaptieve vaardigheden van jongvolwassenen met ASS in kaart brengt. De uitkomst is een uniek profiel op vlak van sociale interacties, inlevingsvermogen, communicatie, flexibiliteit, planning en organisatie, computervaardigheden, omgaan met interesses en zelfredzaamheid. Het profiel biedt aanknopingspunten voor een gerichte begeleiding. De vragenlijst is ontwikkeld voor schoolgaande of studerende jongvolwassenen met ASS van 16 tot en met 25 jaar, met (boven)gemiddelde cognitieve mogelijkheden. Het invullen neemt slechts 15 minuten in beslag.
Caroline
"Caroline knows best." Caroline's mother ran away from her father when Caroline was four years old, and her father and stepmother died fifteen years later, leaving her with a young step-brother and two young step-sisters to bring up. Orphaned, and in the care of their eldest sister, the three children grow up in a world where one thing is true: "Caroline knows best." The children adore her, but as they grow up and spread their wings, tension creeps into formerly happy relationships as Caroline cannot bear to relinquish her hold on them. Having sacrificed her own life for the children, to whom she is practically a mother, Caroline values loyalty above all else; but when she invites a guest into her home, she is not prepared for the resulting shift in allegiances in her long-established realm. First published in 1936, Caroline offers a nuanced study of family relationships, of women trapped by duty and respectability, and how good intentions can sometimes have unwanted consequences. One of Richmal Crompton's 'lost' adult novels, Bello is proud to bring eleven of these titles back into print for the first time since original publication.
Sunlight Hours
Thirty-something Parisian artist Billie is working towards her next exhibition when she receives the news that her mother, with whom she has had no contact for years, has drowned in the river near her nursing home. In an attempt to understand the circumstances of her death, she returns to V, the village where she grew up in the parched, sun-drenched hills above the Mediterranean. When she arrives there, Billie finds herself reliving memories of another river drowning, 20 years earlier, memories she had tried to obliterate. What happened to Billie's dear friend Lila back then, at the age of 16, and why is Billie stalked by guilt? Sunlight Hours paints a picture of three generations of women, united by the secrets of a river.
Nearest and Dearest
Effie McIver has been living quietly on her own since the break up of her marriage to Jack who left her for her best friend. A visit to the doctor leaves her feeling restless and she experiences further disturbance during a visit to her daughter's house. These events lead her to conclude that something must be done to change her life. With the help of her friend Susie she decides to venture into the uncertain world of dating. Here she encounters a variety of people and situations, hilarious or humiliating, in her search for a new partner. The search takes place against the backdrop of her increasingly complex relationship to her daughter Cathy and her family. Meanwhile, on the dating front, ...
Caroline
Living with loss. Jonah Gabriel sculpts "Caroline" into a powerful expression of guilt, remorse, and pain after the loss of his daughter.
All of Me
Hello, I thought I'd introduce myself properly. As is polite. An intimate and absurd exploration of wanting to live, wanting to die and what can happen if we sit together with the dark. Caroline reunites with director Alex Swift (Mess, How to Win Against History) to bring you the show that happens after the curtain call, when the lights have gone down but the mess remains. In this witty new monologue, Caroline Horton unlocks an ancient myth to explore living with depression in our modern world.
Life Happens
They were like sisters, until everything changed one summer night. Fourteen years later, they find themselves living in different countries with no communication. Anna has landed her dream job and is living a fast-paced life in Dublin, Ireland. When she’s diagnosed with a serious disease, she is forced to take on the biggest challenge she has ever encountered. Mia has found the love of her life and is living a glamorous life in Vienna, Austria when she finds out what happened to her old friend. Circumstances bring the two women together again, but is it too late for them to rebuild what they had? What really happened all those years ago? Together they embark on a journey to confront their pasts, and on the way they acquire life-changing insight and new perspectives. Life Happens is a touching story about friendship, career, and the biggest question of them all—why do so many of us avoid change until faced with hardship?
Chantal's Choices
Introverted Chantal, a half-French interior architect, runs a small design business while living in the shadow of her disparaging husband, as he works his way up the film industry.A chance meeting with a well-known property tycoon allows her to prove her professional ability and self-worth, on a project bigger than any she had ever dreamt of.As she becomes successful, the cracks in her marriage become more and more evident.To try and save it she sacrifices her new career, and the couple move to France, where by chance she finds her derelict ancestral home, which she buys and embarks on its renovation. Then disaster strikes, it will take all of her new found confidence and resources to come through the challenges she faces alone.
Caroline
The year was 1960. The place, Paris. They met by chance on the street in front of the small hotel where they both had taken lodging-the author, an American newspaperman; and a pretty girl with light brown hair cropped short, unruly. Her voice was low pitched, her accent unmistakably English but modulated, restrained, an echo of class, though not of the working class. In profile the sharp line of her jaw tipped upward and her forehead, high and straight, offered a classical image of startling beauty and febrile intensity. Her name was Caroline. For whatever reasons, or for no particular reason at all unless escape from unpleasantness and tedium was a reason, she and the author had drifted into this ancient city. Paris then was magic. Paris was that almost mythical idyll of youth and freedom, and Paris had seduced and bewitched them. Thus begins Alan Littell's memoir of the early years of the girl he one day would marry, from her birth as a British colonial in Cairo in 1939 to their life together in the Europe, England and America of the 1960s.
Caroline of Lichtfield
Thomas Holcroft s 1786 translation of Isabelle de Montolieu s novel is a textual encounter between a rather conventional Swiss woman and a British radical. Just as Montolieu did in her own translations, Holcroft reworked parts of the novel to make it more appealing to his intended audience."
