Concepts for Life
A refreshing approach to neurodiversity
C.L.A.Y. is simple, uncomplicated, fun, and useful - the way learning should be for everyone.
C.L.A.Y. is simple, uncomplicated, fun, and useful - the way learning should be for everyone.
Ron Davis, the Neuro Innovator, created the Davis Approach through his own personal understanding of neurodiversity. Ron is autistic himself and didn't start to communicate until he was nine years old. Through his own playful, creative process when he was young, he formed "life concepts" out of red dirt clay in his back yard, and from this, he discovered a way out of the void of autism.
The part that makes the Davis Approach different from other programs is coming from an inside-out perspective: people use their own creative process to unlock new areas about themself and what it is to be a "real human”.
The Approach taps into the natural law of change and how we deal with it individually.
C.L.A.Y. supports the foundation of self and change, which bring a greater understanding of life concepts like Consequence / Emotion / Wants / Needs / Responsibility / Relationships with others, and many more.
The Davis Approach is broad and works with any individual who wants to bring their own wants into reality through understanding themself as a human first.
Fearful of change
Poor time management
Difficulty with organisation
Obsessive-compulsive behaviours
Lack of understanding of boundaries
Difficulty maintaining relationships
Driven by urge or impulse
Anxiety
Challenges with daily activities
Meltdowns
Low self-esteem
Difficulty following a sequence of steps
Less anxiety
Increased ability to take part in daily life
Willingness to try new things
Greater capacity to cope with change
Reduction in sensory overload symptoms
Reduction in meltdowns
Greater sense of self
Greater understanding of self responsibility
Better understanding of self in relationships with others
Improved time management
Improved organisation
Identifying own wants and how to achieve them
• Self in Harmony
• Introduction to tools to support understanding who we are as individuals
• Forming accurate Life Concepts with clay, then building on them through experiences in the home and out in the community environment from a perspective of cause, effect and observe.
• Focusing on concepts that support our wants and needs as individuals connecting with our Life Force to be who and what we are.
• Building on the Life Concepts through activities which promote self-responsibility, to bring your wants into reality.
• Identify different relationships based on feelings or thoughts
• Understanding boundaries