In CRS how did poor reconcile one Simus will Philemon
In the book CRS (Cognitive Rehabilitation for Schizophrenia), the process of reconciling the poor cognitive abilities of a patient with their desire to improve their cognitive functioning is discussed. One way this reconciliation occurs is through the use of the Simus technique, which involves breaking down complex tasks into smaller, more manageable steps.
Philemon is a broadly similar alternative name for Simon in some languages, so assuming "Simus" refers to Simon, we can surmise that the patient named Philemon is going through the CRS program and employing the Simus technique.
The Simus technique helps individuals with poor cognitive abilities to develop strategies for completing tasks effectively. It acknowledges their cognitive limitations and teaches them compensatory techniques to address those challenges. By breaking down tasks into smaller steps, the patient can focus on one task at a time, reducing cognitive overload and enhancing their overall performance.
The reconciliation process between the poor cognitive abilities and the desire to improve involves acknowledging the limitations, identifying the areas of improvement, and developing compensatory strategies. Through regular practice and guidance from cognitive rehabilitation therapists, patients can enhance their cognitive functioning and achieve their cognitive rehabilitation goals.