Attend related training session. It's important to seek training and support to improve your ability to provide effective care for individuals with disabilities. This can include attending workshops and seminars, seeking guidance from healthcare providers or community organizations, or finding support from your agency. Be patient and peaceful. The disabled may require extra time and patience when completing tasks or communicating their needs. Take the time to listen and understand their needs, and avoid rushing them. Provide appropriate activities for them. Engage individuals with disabilities in appropriate activities that they enjoy and can participate in. This can include listening to music, playing games, or participating in art projects. Ensure their safety. Pay close attention to safety concerns and potential hazards in the environment. This can include removing tripping hazards or securing sharp objects. Set boundaries between you and your ward. Caregivers should set clear boundaries with their wards and families to avoid feeling overwhelmed or taken advantage of. This can include setting limits on the amount of hours worked, the type of tasks performed, and expectations around communication. Get good and enough rest. Getting rest is important for caregivers to maintain their physical and mental health. Caregivers should prioritize getting adequate sleep and rest, and seek support from their agency or employer to ensure they have enough time to rest. Read more: “Caring for Someone with a Disability”, Bluebird care, https://www.bluebirdcare.co.uk/worthing/news/44149/caring-for-someone-with-a-disability “6 Tips for caring for patients with disabilities”, All American home care, https://myallamericancare.com/blog/2019/07/16/6-tips-for-caring-for-patients-with-disabilities/ “Disability & Health Information for Family Caregivers”, CDC, https://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/disabilityandhealth/family.html