Where an individual needs behaviour support, the residential care provider must include a behaviour support plan in the care and services plan, taking previous assessments into account (162-45). The plan sets out background that helps understand the person, relevant assessments, behaviours of concern and each occurrence (date, time, duration, consequences, related incidents, triggers such as pain, boredom or loneliness), best-practice alternative strategies reflecting the person's preferences and aimed at quality of life, their use and effectiveness, and consultation (162-50). Where a restrictive practice is assessed as necessary, it adds the practice, duration, frequency and intended outcome, the alternatives to try first, monitoring and escalation, review questions (outcome, alternatives, less restrictive forms, ongoing need, reducing medication), the substitute decision-maker basis and the record of informed consent (162-55); after use it records how, when, how long and how often it was used, triggers, people involved, external support, monitoring and review outcomes (162-60); ongoing use repeats the consent and review content (162-65). The plan is reviewed regularly and after any change in circumstances (162-70), in consultation with the individual and supporters (or a lawful decision-maker), relevant health practitioners, the assessing practitioner and the substitute decision-maker, in an accessible format (162-75).
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.