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Becoming Person-Centered Becoming Person-Centered

Becoming Person-Centered - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2017-07-13

Becoming Person-Centered - PPT Presentation

For Families Well begin shortly Thank you for being here PLEASE NOTE you should be hearing music while you wait If you do not make sure your computer speakers are on and the volume is up ID: 569608

centered person amp plan person centered plan amp important school goals people elements changing systems transition gifts families participating

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Slide1

Becoming Person-Centered

For Families

We’ll begin shortly!

Thank you for being here!

PLEASE NOTE: you should be hearing music while you wait. If you do not, make sure your computer speakers are on and the volume is up.Slide2

Becoming Person-Centered

For FamiliesSlide3

What we’ll talk about:

What it means to be

person-centered

Essential elements of Person-Centered Planning

Who needs a Person-Centered Plan?

How do people with disabilities participate?

How do you apply a person-centered plan to a systems plan?Slide4

Hang on to your hats, it’s going to be a bumpy ride. Slide5

What it means to be “person-centered”Slide6

Changing the way we speak

Shifts our own way of thinking and models the person-centered approach to others.

Jargon

Impersonal references

System-speak

Problem-focused

People!

Gifts!

Dreams & Desires!

Happiness!

Important TO!Slide7

Changing our perspectiveSlide8

Inviting others to enroll and contribute

“Circle of Support”

It’s about THEM, not us

We all have them!Slide9

Listening Deeply

Inviting ourselves to free our thoughts, abandon our preconceived notions about what we think they will say, and setting up a physical space that removes outside noises and distractions.

(PS – it ain’t easy.)Slide10

Essential Elements of a person-centered planSlide11

Essential Elements

Setting the stage & ground rules

Commitment

The Dream & the Gifts

Positive & Possible Goals

Checking in Halfway

Circle of Support

Planning for SustainabilitySlide12

Who needs a person-centered plan?Slide13

Who needs a PCP?

Expecting a transition in the future (2-5 years)

.Examples: transitioning out of school or supported environments (group home, mental health units/psychiatric care) changing home or employment situations, marriage/divorce, aging into supported living.

No specific transition, but seeking a new way to introduce themselves and communicate what’s important to and important for them.Slide14

How do people with disabilities participate?Slide15

Participation

Communication challenges do not mean a person does not have dreams and desires for themselves, or gifts to give to their community; nor does it remove their right to pursue them.

A PCP facilitator uses the person’s own level and method of communicating to drive the conversation, and seeks permission for those closest to them to represent their voice.

Loved ones must work thoughtfully to ensure that they are truly representing the person and not themselves.

Examples: posters,

powerpoints

, visual boards, video clips, other’s voicesSlide16

Participation

Challenge:

Invite others to share in creating the voice for your child if they need support. Be very thoughful about how you are asking:

DON’T ask “what do you think is my child’s dream?”

DO ask “describe to me a day that you remember, when my child was very happy? Smiling, laughing, enjoying themselves, etc.” AND “what kinds of activities have you seen that make them smile and laugh and be at their best?”Slide17

Applying a person-centered plan to a systems planSlide18

Applying your plan to theirs

Individuals

and families are taking their plans and revamping their IEP and ISP goals to reflect their plan’s positive and possible goals, and to work toward skill building and resource acquisitions that are true to the “real” future they anticipate

.

School team are participating and finding the plans very helpful in their

decision

-making process

. By having clearer pictures of the person’s identity (visa vie the gifts), goals, natural supports and life outside of school hours, they can make more informed decisions and strengthen outcomes that apply to all environments.

DDS

and other systems folks are participating. After a recent plan was complete

, the DDS representative said “I don’t understand why this isn’t

being done

right now for every student in transition!”Slide19

Being Person-Centered

You’re on your way!

www.personcenteredplanning.com