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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is normalization
Making available to all persons with disability or other handicapped patterns of life and conditions of everyday living which are close to or indeed the same as the regular circumstances and ways of life of society
List the four normalization themes
Self fulfilling prophecy ( eg treat as fail and they will fail)
Need to enhance positive aspects ( eg work competency)
Social Imagery and names ( eg employees rather than clients)
social intergration ( eg living and working in the community)
What were some of the problems with implementing normalisation
normal means different things to different people
conflict with goals
why did wolfensberger (1983) change the term normalisation to social role valorisation
Due to misunderstandings of normalisation and to emphasise the need to achieve socially valued roles
What does quality of life (QOL) measure
involved objective and subjective aspects ( ie what the person with a disability likes)
What are the 4 levels of intellectual disability
Mild - (55-69)
Moderate - (40-54)
Severe - (25-39)
Profound - (-25)
What are the 3 stages of the medical model
stage 1 - acute rehab (30-90) eg therapy, radiology, stabilize medically
stage 2 - sub acute rehab eg individual services, hygiene, nutrition
stage 3 - return to community, eg therapist
What are the Problems with the Medical Model
They are inappropriate for non medical disabilities
focus on acute stage is inadequate
What are the 4 major person outcomes proposed by Brown and Hughes
Vocational
Social Educational
Leisure
Home Living
What is the vineyard social maturity scale?
An example of a normed test.
3 important principles - age related,define expectation of society, defined by behaviour not ability (not just knowing safety rules but also observing them)
What is the AFI ( Adaptive functioning index)
A checklist that comprises of 9 areas : reading, writing, communication, concept, attainment, number concepts, money handling, community awareness and motor movements. Designed for adolescence
What are the 4 aspects of a developmental sequence of
learning
In modalities from tactile to visual and then to auditory. New
situations may require a simpler sensory level.
From concrete to abstract. Return to concrete language is a
normal process assisting learning when it is difficult.
From gross to specific (i.e. redundant actions disappear).
Stress can lead to reassertion of gross behaviour.
From overt to covert (internalisation and automatisation), but
the process may be reversed with new and difficult tasks, eg
telling yourself how to do a task you find difficult as you do it.
What are the 5 domains of QOL
emotional well being, health, social/family connections, material wealth and workplace activities