- Introduction
- Positive behavioral support and quality of life
- Person-centered planning and quality of life
- Student participation in planning and self-determination
- The benefits of person-centered planning
- Layout of lesson
- What constitutes person-centered planning
- How choice and preference are related to person-centered planning
- Issues related to implementing person-centered planning
- What constitutes person-centered planning
- Related planning processes
- Whole life planning
- McGill Action Planning System
- Personal futures planning
- Essential lifestyle planning
- Outcome-based planning
- Individualized Educational Program (IEP)
- Shared principles of person-centered planning processes
- Primary direction from the individual
- Emphasis on involvement of family members and friends
- Focus on the preferences, talents, and dreams of the individual
- Vision of individual's preferred life-style and goals needed
- Broad implementation approach using local, informal, and generic resources
- Uses of person-centered planning
- Educational plan
- Positive behavioral support
- Supported employment
- Curriculum design and revision
- Community living, housing and support
- Enhancing community connections
- Selecting assistive technology
- Self-determination
- How preferences and choices are related to person-centered planning
- Preferences and choices as distinct components
- Expressing preferences and making choices
- Preferences and choices in relation to a variety of human service principles
- Normalization
- Goal of quality of life
- Construct of self-determination
- Community integration and participation
- Preferences and choice related to positive outcomes
- Increases in motivation
- Increases in productivity
- Decreases in aggressive behavior
- Current lack of opportunity to express preferences and make choices
- Issues related to person-centered planning
- General issues
- Individual's control over the direction of the process
- Choice to live or work in a segregated setting
- Person-centered planning in organized service settings
- Participation level of family, friends, neighbors, and co-workers
- Ongoing support group and modifications over time
- Considerations for individuals
- Considerations for organizers and facilitators
- Considerations for systems
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