Independent Living Movement Principles in Service Provision
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Explore the principles of the Independent Living Movement, including consumer sovereignty, self-determination, and maximizing potential. Learn about the de-institutionalization of service provision, vouchers, and the concept of consumerism in the context of disability. Also, delve into the components of independence and the importance of fulfilling human potential.
Independent Living Movement Principles in Service Provision
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Presentation Transcript
The Consumer Retrospective/Exam Prep Maki & Riggar Chapter 7 Nosek & Fuhrer Chris O’Hanlon, Keith Ruff October 5, 1998
Evert Conner Center, Our Guest Speakers • Keith Ruff • Former Chair of the Governor’s Developmental Disabilities Council • Chris O’Hanlon • Evert Conner Center employee and U of IA Graduate
Reminder for Midterm • Professional Portfolio Review • Scope of practice: What’s in it, how it was formed • Qualified practioner: Curriculum and experience requirements • Ethics codes: who made them, CRCC code in particular (service provision) • Certification
continued... • Qualified providers • Practices in Rehabilitation Counseling • Legislation discussed in Chapter 9 • Past roles of rehabilitation counselors
continued... • Concepts and Paradigms in Rehabilitation Counseling • Definition of disability, handicap • Review theories is the profession, e.g. MTWA • Philosophies in the profession
and... • Technology • Review the readings • Acronyms, pp. 289-291, App. B • Next review will cover from today’s lecture to the Midterm, Monday, 10/19
Consumer: Individual and Families • You are responsible for the content of chapter 7, the Nosek & Fuhrer (1992) article, the consumer/client hand outs, and the guest lecture comments
Chapter 7 • Medical model • Consumerism defined • Vouchers (and surrounding issues)
Independent Living Movement • Motivated by civil rights, environmental and attitudinal barriers • Anti-paternalistic • Pro-resource provision (e.g., vouchers) • De-institutionalization of service provision (private sector competition is a good thing)
Argument against public sector service provision: • Billions of public dollars are spent to maintain millions of persons with disabilities in situations that are not productive and foster dependency • Support services that promote independence: Peer counseling, advocacy services, training in independent living skills, attendant referral, housing assistance, etc.
Major Principles of Independent Living: • Consumer Sovereignty • “Best judges of their own interests” • Self-determination of service provision • Determine how services should be provided on their own behalf • Maximize potential • Not just a placement of convenience, but an opportunity to maximize potential in the same manner as people without disabilities
Nosek & Fuhrer • Four major components of independence • Maslovian hierarchy • Fulfillment of human potential • Increasing personal control and independence