SRV 5.0 Presentation

Page 1


Who’s Here?

Wecome from12 statesfrom

1934–2011

“Wherethere ispassion, thereishope”
Dr.Wolf Wolfensberger

DEVELOPMENTOFSOCIALROLE VALORIZATION

YearDefinition

Normalization

“…toallowtheretardedtoobtainanexistenceas closeaspossibletothatofthenormal”

Author

NielsErik BankMikkelson

1959 Denmar k BengtNirje

1962 Sweden

1972 US

1983 US

Normalization

“Makingavailabletothementallyretardedpatterns andconditionsoflifeclosetothoseofthe mainstream”

Normalization

“Toenablepeopletohavelifeconditionsthatareat leastasgoodasthoseoftheaveragecitizen”

SocialRoleValorization

Theenablement,establishment,enhancement, maintenance,and/ordefenseofvaluedsocial roles,particularlyforthoseatvaluerisk,byusingas muchaspossible,culturallyvaluedmeans

Wolf Wolfensberger

Wolf Wolfensberger

DEVELOPMENTOFSOCIALROLE VALORIZATION

YearDefinition

SocialRoleValorization

Theapplicationofempirical knowledgetotheshapingofthecurrent orpotentialsocialrolesofaparty,primarily bymeansofenhancementoftheparty's competenciesandimagesothattheyare,as muchaspossible,positivelyvaluedinthe eyesoftheperceivers.

Author

Wolfensberger &Thomas

Theenablement,establishment,enhancement, maintenance,anddefenseof valuedsocialrolesforpeopleparticularlythoseatvalue-risk-byusing,as muchaspossible,culturallyvaluedmeans.

Theapplicationofempiricalknowledgeto theshapingofthecurrentorpotentialsocial rolesofaparty(i.e.,person,group,orclass) _primarilybymeansofenhancementof theparty’scompetencies&image –sothattheserolesare,asmuchas possible,positivelyvaluedintheeyesof theperceivers.

“Theabilitytoperceivesomethingnotactually visiblethroughmentalacutenessorforesight. Itistheforceofpowerofimagination.” (Webster’sEncyclopedicDictionary,1984)

“Itistheactofseeingthingsinvisible.” (JonathanSwift)

Visionhelpsustoactoutofimaginationratherthan memory.

Visionisadream+acommitmenttomakethedream cometrue.

Identificationis,“Thebecomingormaking oneselfonewithanotherinfeeling, interest,oraction”(OED)

Howtoencourageidentificationwiththepeopleweserve:

1.Quietoneself,especiallyone’sintellect

2.Lookfor/discovertheessentialhumanityofothers,especiallytheir:

3.Discovermetaphors

"Ichoosetoidentifywiththeunderprivileged.I choosetoidentifywiththepoor.Ichoosetogivemy lifeforthehungry.Ichoosetogivemylifeforthose whohavebeenleftoutofthesunlightofopportunity. Ichoosetoliveforandwiththosewhofind themselvesseeinglifeasalonganddesolatecorridor withnoexitsign.ThisisthewayIamgoing.”

Dr.MartinLutherKing,Jr.August16,1966

Identificationis,“Thebecomingormakingoneselfonewith anotherinfeeling,interest,oraction”(OED)

“Ichoosetoidentifywiththepoor.Ichoosetogive mylifeforthehungry.Ichoosetogivemylifefor thosewhohavebeenleftoutofthesunlightof opportunity.”

MartinLutherKingJr.Chicago1966

“Aproblemwellstated,isa problemhalf-solved”

CharlesF.Kettering

Theattributionoflow,orevenno, valuetoapersonorgroup

Byanotherpersonorgroup

Onthebasisofsomecharacteristic (usuallyadifference)

Devaluationisnotthesameas:

Beingrude,impolite,discourteous

Dislikingaperson

1.PhysicalImpairment2.FunctionalImpairment

3.Relegationtolow(“Deviant”)status

4.Rejection,perhapsbyfamily,neighbors,community,society,service workers

5.Castintomultiplehistoricdeviancyroles

6.Symbolicstigmatizing,“marking”,“deviancy-imaging”,“branding”

7.Livinginastateofmultiplejeopardy

8.Distantiation:usuallyviasegregationandalsocongregation

9.Lossofcontrol,perhapsevenautonomyandfreedom

10.Physicaldiscontinuity

11.Socialandrelationshipdiscontinuity

12.Lossofnatural/freely-givenrelationshipsandsubstitutionof artificial/ “paid”ones

13.Deindividualization

14.Involuntarymaterialpoverty

15.Impoverishmentofexperience,especiallythatofthetypical,valued world

16.Exclusionfromknowledgeof/participationinhigher-ordervalue systems

17.Havingone’slifewasted

18.Brutalization,“Death-making”

19.Awarenessofbeingasourceofanguishtothosewholoveone

20.Awarenessofbeinganalieninthevaluedworld;personalinsecurity, perhapsdislikeofoneself

Theattributionoflow,orevenno, valuetoapersonorgroup

Byanotherpersonorgroup

Onthebasisofsomecharacteristic (usuallyadifference)

Addicts

SlowLearners

Dyslexics

Behaviors

Neurotics

CPs

Behaviors

SPMI

ODD

SPED

Fosterkid

LD’s

ADD’s

MR’s

TBIs

Cripple

ADestitute

ADowns

APWD

Educables

Trainables

Schiz’s

Chronics

Theprofounds

Wealth,materialprosperity,materialgoods

Health&Beautyofbody

Youth,newness

Competence,independence,intelligence

Productivity,achievement

(Adult)individualism&unrestrainedchoice

Hedonistic/sensualisticpleasure

Wealth,materialprosperity,materialgoods

Health&Beautyofbody

Youth,newness

Competence,independence,intelligence

Productivity,achievement

(Adult)individualism&unrestrainedchoice

Hedonistic/sensualisticpleasure

1.Howprecious/important/deeplyheldby observersarethevaluesperceivedtobeviolated bythepersonorgroup

2.Howmanyvaluesareperceivedtobeviolatedby thepersonorgroup

3.Thedegreetowhichthevaluesareperceivedto beviolatedbythepersonorgroup

APersonBecomesPerceivedor DefinedasDeviant…

1.Bybeingdifferentfromothers…

2.Inoneormoredimensions…

3.Whichareperceivedassignificantbyamajorityor rulingsegmentofsociety…

4.Whovaluethisdifferencenegatively

1.Non-Human

A.Pre-Human

B.NoLongerHuman

C.Sub-Human:Animal,Vegetable,Object

D.“Other”,Alien(i.e.,Nonhuman,butnotSubhuman)

1.Minimalintelligence:

IQBelow40–“QuestionablyaPerson”

IQBelow20–“NotaPerson”

2.Self-Awareness

3.Self-Control

4.Asenseoftime

5.Asenseoffuturity

6.Asenseofpast

7.Capabilitytorelateto others

8.Concernforothers

9.Communication

10.Controlofone’sexistence

11.Changeability,andnot beingopposedtochange

12.Balanceofrationalityand feelings

13.Curiosity

14.Idiosyncrasy

15.Neo-Corticalfunctioning

“Killingadisabledinfantisnotmorally equivalenttokillingaperson.Veryoften,itis notwrongatall.”
“Killing…achimpanzeeisworsethanthe killingofahumanbeingwho,if thereisacongenitalintellectual disability,isnotandnevercanbe aperson.”

PeterSinger,PracticalEthics (thirded.2011)

1.Non-Human

A.Pre-Human

B.NoLongerHuman

C.Sub-Human:Animal,Vegetable,Object

D.“Other”,Alien(i.e.,Nonhuman,butnotSubhuman)

2.Menace,Evil,orObjectofDread

3.WasteMaterial,Garbage,Discardable

4.Trivial,orObjectofRidicule

YOUANDI

Iamaresident. Youreside. Iamadmitted. Youmovein. Iamaggressive. Youareassertive. Ihavebehaviorproblems.Youarerude. Iamnoncompliant Youdon'tlikebeing toldwhattodo.

IhaveaCommunityActivityYouare‘goingout’ scheduledfortonight IamlearninghouseholdYouhate skillshousework Youhatehousework.

Iwantedtotalkwiththenice-lookingpersonbehindusat theshop.Iwastoldthatitisinappropriatetotalkto strangers….. Youmetyourbestfriendwhileinthemarket.

Mysupportworkerdocumentseverydayincomputer“notes” thatgotopeopleIdon’tknowviatheinternet.Itsays everythingIdidwrongandsomethingsIdidright.

YouarestillmadatyoursisterforcallingyourMomafter youhadafewglassesofwinewithfriends.

MyIEPhastengoalssetbymyspecialeducator

Youhavehighhopesforgoodaccomplishmentsthisyear.

5.ObjectofPity

6.BurdenofCharity

7.Child:

A.Eternally B.OnceAgain

8.AmbiguousborderlineroleoftheHolyInnocent

9.Client

10.Sick/DiseasedOrganism,orasaSicknessItself

11.Dying,AlreadyDead,asGoodasDead,orBetterOff Dead

Virtue

Sin/Diabolicness/Evil

Irresponsibility

Criminality/Corruption

Pity/Charity

Attractiveness

LifeRelated

Quality/ Place

Ugliness/Disorder Darkness/Blackness/Shadow

Illness/Death

Incapacity/Impairment/Weakness

Cold Old Decay

Subhumanity Incompleteness/Brokenness

Poverty Dirty Bottom/Down/Low Back Left Last,End Out

Worthlessness/Discardable

Virtue/Angelicness/Divinity

Responsibility

Lawfulness/Morality

Respect/Entitlement

Beauty/Order

Light/White/Bright

Health/Vitality

Strength/Power

Warm

New/Youth Growth

Humanity Wholeness/Completeness

Wealth Clean

Top/Up/High Front/Forward Right First,Beginning In Value

1.Puttingservicesforpeopleatvalue-riskintovalue-tainted locationsandfacilities

2.Groupingdevaluedpeopleinimage-impairingwaystoeachother

3.Applyingvalue-impairingmethods,activitiesandstructuresto devaluedpeople

4.Givingdevaluedpeoplecomical,bizarreornegativenamesand labels

5.Givingcomical,bizarre,orotherdeviancyimage-enlarging namesandlogostoagenciesandservicestodevaluedpeople

TypeofService

Institutionforpeoplewithmentalillness

DayCareCenterforchildrenwith developmentaldisabilities

Homeforneglectedorabusedyouth

Hospitalforchildren

Name

BatteyStateHospital

LooneyDayCare

WhipperHome

St.Jude’sHospital

BlueSoulsServiceforpeoplewithautism(Moldova)

ResidentialProgram-peoplewith disabilitiesandpoorpeople

AlcoholismClinic

Advocacy/TherapyCenter(Moldova)

BakerystaffedbypeoplewithDown Syndrome

HomefortheDestitute andDisabled

BahrTreatmentCenter

AutismSOS

DowniesBrownies

HolyInnocents,Inc.

Homefornewbornsandchildrenwith disabilities 43

1.Beingscapegoatedforanythingbadthathas happened/willhappen

2.Beingsuspectedofbelongingtomorethanone devaluedgroup/class

3.Beingcastintomorethanonedeviancyrole

4.Beingtreatedworseforasuspectedorrealoffense thanarevaluedpeople

5.Uponbeingvindicated,receivinglessrestitution,ifany 45

I.PhysicalDistantiation

A.PhysicalExclusion(e.g.,architecturalbarriers)

B.PhysicalSegregation:SeparateFacilitiesandGroupings, Institutions,Hostels

C.PhysicalConfinement:Prisons,someInstitutionsandAged CareHomes

D.PhysicalEjection:Banishment,Expulsion

E.PhysicalDestruction:DeadlyAssault,CapitalPunishment, TargetedAbortion,“Euthanasia”,Genocide

II.SocialDistantiation

A.AvoidanceofInteractions(e.g.,impersonalization, ignoringthepresenceofpeople)

B.UsingLanguage,DevianceImageryorOtherActionsfor SocialDegradation:

1.AgeDegradation

2.Status-Degradation

Uniforms

Tags,badges,insignia,keys

Lowsharingofphysicalspacebyworkers&“clients”

Differentfood,betterfood,orbetterfoodservice

Differentformsofaddress

Separateentrances

Separatewashrooms

Specialprivilegesforworkers

1.Beingmade/rendered/keptindependencyto Individuals,Agencies,ortheServiceStructure generally

2.HavingtoDealWith,andReportto,Offices, Agencies,Authorities

3.HavingtoFillOutForms–oftenwithoutbeingable tocopewithsuch

4.Being“Registered”

5.BeingMovedAbout

6.BeingSegregated,KeptOut,Excluded

7.BeingForcedtoLiveinDesignatedPlacesorother SpecialLocaleViaLay-outofCities(i.e., arrangementsofstreetsinto,andoutofpoor sectionsofcities)

8.BeinginInstitutions,Prisons

9.HavingOne’sAssociationsControlled

10.BeingDisenfranchised

11.BeingDenaturalized

1.Often,thecauseofadevaluedperson’sphysicaldiscontinuity isrejectionbythoseincontroloftheperson

2.Devaluedpeoplegetmovedaroundmuchmoreofteneven withinthesamelocale,agency,andfacility

3.Devaluedpeoplefrequentlygetmoved:

A.Againsttheirwillandwithouttheirconsent

B.Withlittleornopriornotice

C.As“punishment”(e.g.,asaresultofsomenegativeincidentor interaction)

4.Devaluedpeoplecommonlygetmovedinwaysand forreasonswhicharechaotic,and/orbizarre,but whicharealmostalwaysinterpretedasbeing“for theirowngood”

5.Asaresultofadiscontinuity,adevaluedperson’s situationismorelikelytoworsenthanimprove

6.Devaluedpeoplehavefewpossessionstoconnect themwiththeplaceswheretheyhavebeen, and/orareoftenunabletobringpossessionswith themwhentheyaremoved

7.Devaluedpeopledonotusuallyhavetheresources andcompetenciesofvaluedpeopletocopewith discontinuities,andtomaintaincontactwith placeswheretheyhavebeen,andwithpeoplein thoseplaces

Disorientation,confusion,andtherefore,lowered performance

Insecurity

Lossofpossessions

RelationshipLoss

Stress,oftenleadingtoillnessanddeath

Hi,I’myournew socialworker.Ijust droppedintosay ….goodbye.

1.Widespreadnegativesocietalattitudestowardspoorand otherwisedevaluedpeople

2.Oppressionandexploitationofdevalued,weak,powerless, poor,anddisabledpeoplebypowerfulandwealthyinterests

3.Exclusionofdevaluedpeoplefromsocietalparticipationand benefits,ingoodpartviasegregationandcongregation

4.Unemploymentbuiltintotheeconomyinordertokeepit stable

5.Teachingandreinforcementofdependenceandlow competenceindevaluedpeoplebysocietyandhumanservices

6.Systematicsocietalpatternsoftransferringwealthfromthe lowertotheuppersocialstrata

1.MedicalizedAbortionofImpairedUnborns

2.ActiveorPassiveMedicalizedKillingofImpaired Newborns

3.IncreasingMoveTowardWithholding/ WithdrawingofMedicalSupportsfromLong-Term MedicallyorNursingDependentPeople

4.SystematicWithdrawalofHealthcarefromthe Poor

5.SystematicandLarge-ScalePlacementofDevalued PeopleonPrescriptionPsychoactiveDrugs

6.TheAbandonmentofthePoorestPopulationsto StreetDrugs

7.“Dumping”ofDisabledPeopleintoUnsupportedand AbandonedCommunityLiving,whereSuchPersons canEndUpontheStreet,inJail,andVictimsof Violence

8.SystematicPromotionandFacilitationofSuicideby TroubledandDependentPeople

1.MedicalizedAbortionofUnwanted/Impaired Unborns

2.ActiveorPassiveMedicalizedKillingofImpaired Newborns

3.IncreasingMoveTowardWithholding/ WithdrawingofMedicalSupportsfromLong-Term MedicallyorNursingDependentPeople

4.SystematicWithdrawalofHealthcarefromthe Poor

5.SystematicandLarge-ScalePlacementofDevalued PeopleonPrescriptionPsychoactiveDrugs

6.TheAbandonmentofthePoorestPopulationsto StreetDrugs

7.“Dumping”ofDisabledPeopleintoUnsupportedand AbandonedCommunityLiving,whereSuchPersons canEndUpontheStreet,inJail,andVictimsof Violence

8.SystematicPromotionandFacilitationofSuicideby TroubledandDependentPeople

1.Preoccupationwithone’sowncondition

2.Feeling/Being/Actinglikeanalienintheworld

3.Sorrowingoverallthegoodthingsonemissed,&thebad thingsonesuffered

4.Asenseofworthlessness,dislikeofself,despair

5.Insecurity

6.Failuresets&avoidancementalities

7.Searchingfortheabandoner(i.e.,thequestfor“thewanted person”)

1.Preoccupationwithone’sowncondition

2.Feeling/Being/Actinglikeanalienintheworld

3.Sorrowingoverallthegoodthingsonemissed,&thebad thingsonesuffered

4.Asenseofworthlessness,dislikeofself,despair

5.Insecurity

6.Failuresets&avoidancementalities

7.Searchingfortheabandoner(i.e.,thequestfor“thewanted person”)

8.Fantasy&inventionsaboutpositiverelationshipsthatdo notexist&mayneverhaveexisted

9.Seeking/demandingphysicalcontact,perhapsinsatiably

10.Testingofthegenuinenessofpersonal&socialrelationships

11.Withdrawingfromhumancontact,perhapsevenfrom reality

12.Turningthehurtintoresentment/hatred

13.Rage,perhapsviolence,attheworldorself

14.Asappingofenergy–bothphysical&mental

1.Somewoundsarestruckbynature,butallcanbeinflicted bypeople

2.Beingdevaluedplacesoneathighestriskofsufferinganyor alltheotherwounds

3.Notallwoundedpeoplegetdevalued

4.Thereismuchuniversalityaboutthewoundingprocess&its transaction

5.Thereisacertainpredictabilityaboutthesequenceof wounds

6.Fewpeopleareconsciousofthewoundingdynamicsand theirconsequences

7.Peopledonotappreciatetheroleofhumanservicesin wounding

A.Beingdevaluedoftenputsoneintohumanservices

B.Humanservicesplayahugeroleininflictingwounding experiences

C.Thereisvastunconsciousness&denialinhumanservicesabout thewoundsandthehumanservicecontributiontothem

D.Thepublicoftenseesthewoundsdifferentlythanpeoplein humanservices

8.Thecycleofwoundingalsodamagessocietyandthe wounders

9.Woundsmustbedeeplyunderstoodinordertotakeaction onthem.

1.Anentireclassinsocietyissystematicallyandseverely mistreatedbythemajorityorrulingclass

2.Themistreatmentvirtuallyalwaysinvolves:

a.Impoverishment

b.Denial/Diminishmentofpoliticalvoiceandpower

3.Overthelongrun,mostmembersoftheclassatissue experienceaqualityoflifethatismuchbelowthatof thosewhoarenotmistreated

WhomIdevalue

WhomIdonotlike

WhomIdisdain,whomIdonotrespect

WhomIamnotcomfortablewith

WhomIdonotliketobewith/around/near

WhomIwanttobeawayfrom

WhomIthinkalotofotherpeopleshouldavoid

WhomIhave“speciallanguage”for

WhomIdevalue

WhomIdonotlike

WhomIdisdain,whomIdonotrespect

WhomIamnotcomfortablewith

WhomIdonotliketobewith/around/near

WhomIwanttobeawayfrom

WhomIthinkalotofotherpeopleshouldavoid

WhomIhave“speciallanguage”for

WhomIassociate/attachnegativeimagery

WhomIdevalue

WhomIdonotlike

WhomIdisdain,whomIdonotrespect

WhomIamnotcomfortablewith

WhomIdonotliketobewith/around/near

WhomIwanttobeawayfrom

WhomIthinkalotofotherpeopleshouldavoid

WhomIhave“speciallanguage”for

WhomIassociate/attachnegativeimagery

WhosewelfareIamnotconcernedabout

1.Agegroups:infants,teenagers,adults,elderly

2.Looks,appearance,groomingstyles

3.Mannerisms,habits,speechstyles

4.Personalitystyles

5.Competence,productivity,independence/dependence, helplessness

6.Power(includingmystancetowardpeople):

▪OverwhomIwieldpower

▪Whowieldpoweroverme

▪Whoareequaltomeinpower

▪WithwhomIcompete

7.Racialgroupsorcharacteristics

8.Ethnic/nationalitygroupsorcharacteristics

9.Socialclass,wealth/poverty

10.Organizations:social,fraternal,business,other

11.Professions,occupations

12.Politicalbeliefsorpartymembership

13.Religiousgroupsorbeliefs

14.Certainofficeholders

1.Howdoyourespondwhenyouseethispersonor groupofpeople?

2.Whatdoyouthinkthefutureshouldholdforthis personorgroupofpeople?

3.Pleaserankordereachgroupfrommostdevaluedto leastdevalued

4.Pleasewritedownatleastoneinsightyouhavehad fromdoingthisexercise.

1.HumanService:anythingdonebyoneormorepersons to/forotherpersonsthatisintendedtobehelpfuland beneficial

2.FormalService:anyservicethatisorganized,often incorporatedanddeliveredbyaprivateorpublic organization

3.InformalService:anyservicethatisofferedoutsidethe contextofanorganizationorformalpaidarrangement; oftendoneaspartofone’sordinarylife,oftenspontaneous

4.Programmatic:dealswithwhatwouldaddress recipient’sneedsandthereforebebeneficialto them

5.Non-Programmatic:everythingelsethateither constrainsorfacilitatestheaddressofrecipient’s needs

Pg.108

FUNDING:

Inadequatefunds

Requirementsattachedtofunds

Perceivedneedtocontrolexpenditures

HISTORICAL:

Historicallocation

Oldcommitments

Previousboarddecisions

Free/inexpensivebuildings

LEGAL/JUDICIAL:

Whatisforbidden

Whatispermissible

Whatismandated

Licensingrequirements:

Health&Safety

Fire

Zoning

Restrictedchoiceoflocationbecausesitemustbe government-ownedland

Court-imposeddeinstitutionalizationdeadlines

POLITICAL:

Pressurestopleaseapowerfulpublicfigureorafriendofsuchaperson

Desiretoappeasemilitantadvocacygroups

STAFF:

Availability

Training&Qualifications

Whattheyliketodo

Uniondemands/requirements/pressures

Controlover

PERSONALITY:

Actors’thirstforrecognition,fame

Feudingfactions

Other“personalagendas”

1.Tochangeperceptionsofperceiversopositive socialjudgmentswillbemade

2.Toassistpeoplewithadevaluedstatustohavea fullandmeaningfullife–“Thegoodthingsoflife”

Asocialrolemaybedefinedasasociallyexpected patternofbehaviors,responsibilities, expectations,andprivileges

Observer, deeply influenced byvarious factors

RelativisticSocialJudgment, Transformed/FilteredBy:

1.GoodHealth;security,safety,protection

2.Ahome

Person/ Group observed

person’s/group’s

3.Friends,family,lovedones;belonginginanintimategroup

4.Acceptance,welcoming

5.Notbeingseenasodd,strange

6.Havingasay

7.Freedomofmovement

8.Accesstotheplaceswhereordinaryeverydaylifeisconducted

9.Opportunitiestodiscover&developtalents

10.Havingsomethingimportanttocontribute&beingacknowledged

11.Accesstowork,especiallyvalued&adequatelycompensatedwork

12.Fair&Justtreatment/Respect

13.Beingtreatedasanindividual

1.Valuedrolesgiveaperson“APlace”insociety

2.Valuedrolesaffectallaspectsofaperson’slife

3.Valuedrolesenablepeopletoexperiencevalued participationinsociety

4.Themorevaluedtherolesthatapersonholds,themore likelyitisthatthe“goodthingsoflife”willcometothat person

5.Valuedsocialroleshelptocompensateforandeven overcomestigma

6.Valuedsocialrolesmayaffordsomeprotection

7.Valuedsocialrolescanberestorativeandhealing

Theenablement,establishment,enhancement, maintenance,and/ordefenseof valuedsocialrolesforpeople–particularly thoseatvalue-riskbyusing,asmuchaspossible, culturallyvaluedmeans

Theapplicationofempiricalknowledgetotheshaping ofthecurrentorpotentialsocialrolesofaparty(i.e., person,group,orclass)

primarilybymeansofenhancementoftheparty’s competencies&image

sothattheserolesare,asmuchaspossible, positivelyvaluedintheeyesoftheperceivers.

1.Theissueofunconsciousness

2.Positivecompensationfordisadvantage

3.Thedynamicsofinterpersonalidentification

4.Thepowerofmindsetsandexpectancies

5.Powerofroleexpectanciesandrolecircularity

6.Symbolismandimageryuse

7.Servicemodelcoherency

8.Personalcompetencyenhancementinadevelopmentalmodel

9.Powerofimitationandmodeling

10.Personalsocialintegration,andvaluedsocialandsocietal participation

A.Whichcanbeencounteredwithatleastreasonable frequencyinthevaluedsectorofsociety.

B.Withwhichmostmembersofsocietywouldbe familiar.

C.Ofwhichmostmembersofthesocietywouldhold mostpositiveexpectationsandimages.

Inotherwords,“Whathappensforpeople whohaveasocietallyvaluedstatus?” (FromWolfensbergerandThomas,1983)

OtherPhrasesforCVA

Inotherwords,“Whathappensfor peoplewhohaveasocietally valuedstatus?”

CulturallyValuedAnalogue“CVA”

Culture-appropriateness/Cultureinappropriateness

Age-appropriateness/ Age-inappropriateness

CulturallyValuedAnalogue“CVA”

Culture-appropriateness/Cultureinappropriateness

Age-appropriateness/ Age-inappropriateness

1.Conflictsbetweenindividuals’orsocialsystems’higheridealsand baserdrivesresultinrepressionintounconsciousnessofimpulses andbeliefsjudgedas“unworthy”

FairlyStraightforward PunishmentConcepts:

PunishmentRoom, ConfinementRoom, SolitaryConfinement

1.Conflictsbetweenindividuals’orsocialsystems’higheridealsand baserdrivesresultinrepressionintounconsciousnessofimpulses andbeliefsjudgedas“unworthy”

2.Muchlearningisunconscious

CounthowmanytimestheplayersinthewhiteT shirtspasstheball

1.Conflictsbetweenindividuals’orsocialsystems’higheridealsand baserdrivesresultinrepressionintounconsciousnessofimpulses andbeliefsjudgedas“unworthy”

2.Muchlearningisunconscious

3.Gradualattritionover“generations”intheconsciousinterpretation andaffirmationofrationalesforpractices

4.Themorecomplexaphenomenonisthelessintelligibleitisto humans

PARTOFOURPROBLEMTODAYISTHATWEHAVEA SURPLUSOFSIMPLEANSWERSANDASHORTAGE OFSIMPLEPROBLEMS

“Today’sChuckle”

SyracusePost-Standard

1.Conflictsbetweenindividuals’orsocialsystems’higheridealsand baserdrivesresultinrepressionintounconsciousnessofimpulses andbeliefsjudgedas“unworthy”

2.Muchlearningisunconscious

3.Gradualattritionover“generations”intheconsciousinterpretation andaffirmationofrationalesforpractices

4.Themorecomplexaphenomenonisthelessintelligibleitisto humans

5.Thenaturaltendencyofformalorganizationalprocessesistoward loweredconsciousness

6.Systematicmodeling,evenexaltation,ofunconsciousnessand/or systematicextinction/punishmentofconsciousness

I.Somefuelsofdevaluationareapparentlybuilt-in:

A.Tohumannature:

1.Fearoftheunknown

2.Aspartof“tribalisms”thatsupportinternalcohesionat thecostofdefiningoutsidersasdeviant

3.Aspartofthesocialstratificationencounteredinall societies

B.Thepriceofsocialorderrestsonnegativeinterpretation ofpeoplewhoviolateothersandthelaw

I.Needforattainmentofidentityandsecurityby defininganddefendingtheself(e.g.,intermsof whatconstitutes):

A.Humanness

B.Worth(e.g.,value,morality,competencies)

C.Thesocialboundariesofsocietyandsocialgroupings andwhatliesbeyond

II.Stratification,status,andprivilege,especiallyintherealm of:

A.Economics,whichcommonlymeansthatsomepeople mustbemade/keptpoortoassurethat:

▪Richcanstayrich

▪Poorwillperformnecessarybutunpleasantchores

▪Livelihoodof“deviancymakers”isassured

RECYCLINGOFWEALTHTHROUGHSUBSIDIZEDORPAID CONSUMPTION& NON-PRODUCTIVEEMPLOYMENT

FakeWork(e.g.,thesales&adbusiness)

Services,includinghumanservices &certainkindsofeducation

Warfare,&itspreparation

AGRICULTURE &HUSBANDRY MANUFACTURE, CONSTRUCTION

II.Stratification,status,andprivilege,especiallyintherealm of:

A.Economics,whichcommonlymeansthatsomepeople mustbemade/keptpoortoassurethat:

▪Richcanstayrich

▪Poorwillperformnecessarybutunpleasantchores

▪Livelihoodof“deviancymakers”isassured

B.Class/status/powermaintenanceandenhancement, regardlessofeconomicadvantages

III.Needforscapegoatingtensionrelease,especially intimesofstress,by:

A.Explainingphenomenathatarecomplex,andpossibly otherwiseunintelligible,ashavingbeencausedby (deviant)people

B.Legitimizingpunishing/mistreatmentofpresumed malefactors,therebyreleasingfrustration

II.Manyreligiousandsocio-politicalidealstowhichpeople assentprohibitthedevaluationsthatflowinevitablyfrom thenegativeinterpretations

III.Thisleadstoaclashbetweenpeople’sidealsandtheirtrue feelingsandactions

CLASH

IV.Inordertoresolvethisclash,devaluingsentimentsjudged unworthybytheidealizedconsciencearedriven “intohiding” intheunconscious

V.Unconsciousrepressed feelingsceaselessly pressforrelease

VI.Ifnotexpresseddirectly,theyinevitablyemergeindirectly(e.g., symbolically)

Corollary

Apropositionthatfollowsfromanotherthathas alreadybeenproved;aninferenceordeduction; anythingthatfollowsasanormalresult

Conservatism

Makingavailable/choosingthemostvaluedoptionon behalfofapersonwhohasadevaluedstatus–“most valuedoption”corollary

I.Mostpeoplehaveatleastsomewoundingexperiencesintheir lives.

II.However,therearesomecrucialdifferencesbetweenvalued peopleanddevaluedpeople(andtheirfamilies): A.Devaluedpeople(andtheirfamilies)existinastateof “heightenedvulnerability”

1.Theymaybemembersofagrouporclassthatis collectively,stereotypicallydevalued

2.Manyhaveexperiencedlong-standingwoundingand degradation

3.Theymayhaveneverbeenaccordedvaluedstatusor class

4.Theyaremorelikelytosuffermultiplewoundsand stressfullives

5.Theyarelikelytocontinuetobesubjectedtorelentless, repeatedwounding,tothepointofdeathmaking

3.Theymayhaveneverbeenaccordedvaluedstatusor class

4.Theyaremorelikelytosuffermultiplewoundsand stressfullives

5.Theyarelikelytocontinuetobesubjectedtorelentless, repeatedwounding,tothepointofdeathmaking

B.Woundsinflictedondevalued/vulnerablepartieshavemuch moreserious,long-term,pervasiveimpactthanthesame woundsinflictedonarelativelyvalued/non-vulnerableparty

C.Somepracticesthatarenormative(oreven enhancing)topeopleofthevaluedculturemaybe harmfulifengagedinbyadevalued/vulnerable partybecausethemeasureinsomewayfurther heightensthatparty’sinitialvulnerability

1.Themorevulnerableaperson/familyis,thegreateristheneedfor, andthepositiveimpactof:

A.Preventingadditionalwounds

B.Reducingexistingdevaluation,impairment,orother vulnerabilityevenbyonlyasmallamount

C.Providingpositivecompensation–even“bendingover backwards”–tobalanceoffthevulnerabilityordevaluation

1.Themorevulnerableaperson/familyis,thegreateristheneedfor, andthepositiveimpactof:

A.Preventingadditionalwounds

B.Reducingexistingdevaluation,impairment,orother vulnerabilityevenbyonlyasmallamount

C.Providingpositivecompensation–even“bendingover backwards”–tobalanceoffthevulnerabilityordevaluation

2.Whenthereisarangeofavailablemeasures/optionsforenhancing socialimageorpersonalcompetency(oralleviatingvulnerability) themorevaluedandleast“risky”measureistheadaptiveoneto prevent,reduceandcompensateforvulnerability

STATISTICALLY COMMON TYPICAL PREVALENT LESS COMMON, AND NEGATIVELY VALUED LESS COMMON, BUT HIGHLY VALUED

1.Themostvaluedoptionmaynotbefeasible

2.Neutral/valuedmeasuresforvaluedpeoplecan sometimesbecomedevaluingwhenappliedtoalready devalued/marginalpeople

3.Thevalueattachedtocertainmeasuressometimes variesaccordingtocontext

4.Somemeasuresmayconflictwitheachotherincertain situationsandincertainpeople’slives

1.Gettingprivilegedpeopletoseethemselvesin peoplewhoaredevaluedoratrisk

2.Gettingdevaluedpeopletoidentifywithpersons ofadaptiveidentity,andlooktothemasmodels

1.Improvingtheapproachabilityofeachpartybythe other

2.Improvingthelikelihoodthatwhencontactoccurs,itis positive

3.Findingandemphasizingcommonalitiessharedbythe parties

4.Engagingeachpartyinexperienceswillhelpthemsee theworldthroughoneanother’seyes

5.Fosteringeachparty’ssenseofresponsibilityforone another

6.Engaginginsharedexperiences,particularlyintense sharedexperiences

Observer, deeply influenced byvarious factors

RelativisticSocialJudgment, Transformed/FilteredBy:

Observer’sown characteristics &experiences, including expectation fromprevious contactswith observed person/group

Characteristics of observer’s physical environment (e.g., deprivation, stress)

Person/ Group observed

Characteristics ofobserver’s social environment (e.g.,values, expectations, norms, conventions) Whatis actually observed (i.e.,another person’s/group’s “appearance”or behavior

“....regardlessofthediseaseorcondition,about30-40%ofpeoplecanhavesignificantimprovement intheirsymptomsevenwhentakingaplacebo(sugar)pill,iftheybelievethatthepillisgoingtobe helpful.Equallyfascinating,isthe‘noceboeffect’,apsychologicalresponsebasedonaperson's expectationsaroundsideeffects.Whenaphysicianemphasizesthepotentialsideeffectsofa medicine,andthepatientbelievestheywilldevelopthosesymptoms,evenifgivenasugarpill,these patientscandeveloptheadversesideeffects,justbasedonwhattheirmindexpects.”

https://news.stanford.edu/stories/2021/09/mindsets-clearing-lens-life

LR0 Second projector slide

Raj, Leela, 2024-07-31T05:01:32.424

Slide 396

LR0 Second projector slide

Raj, Leela, 2024-07-31T05:01:51.986

“IWOULDN’THAVEBELIEVEDITIF IHADN’TSEENIT” (SEEINGISBELIEVING)

“IWOULDN’THAVESEENITIF IHADN’TBELIEVEDIT” (BELIEVINGISSEEING)

Studentswithsignificantdisabilitieshavemuch morepotentialthanmostpeopleassume;

Allpeoplewithdisabilitiesmusthavethe opportunitytolivetheirlivesastheychooseto; and

LR0

Second projector slide Raj, Leela, 2024-07-31T05:02:26.109

Thenatureofhumannature

Howpeopleperceiveandvalueeachother

Whatisthe“goodlife”andwhatpeoplecanand shoulddotoattainthe“goodlife”

Whatpeopleneedandhowneedsshouldbe addressed

Whathumanscanaccomplishandwhatonecan expectfromhumans

Stereotypesofpeople

Howsupportsshouldberenderedandwhatmakes supportsgood

FirstImpressions

Experiencedearlyinlife

Intense

Confirmingofearlierstereotypes

Dramaticallycounterto expectations

Observer, deeply influenced byvarious factors

RelativisticSocialJudgment, Transformed/FilteredBy:

Observer’sown characteristics &experiences, including expectation fromprevious contactswith observed person/group

Characteristics of observer’s physical environment (e.g., deprivation, stress)

Characteristics ofobserver’s social environment (e.g.,values, expectations, norms, conventions)

Person/ Group observed

Whatis actually observed (i.e.,another person’s/group’s “appearance”or behavior

LR0 Second projector slide Raj, Leela, 2024-07-31T05:40:24.703

LR0 Second projector slide Raj, Leela, 2024-07-31T05:53:23.615

Slide 405

LR0 Second projector slide Raj, Leela, 2024-07-31T12:11:19.349

“IWOULDN’THAVEBELIEVEDITIF IHADN’TSEENIT” (SEEINGISBELIEVING)
“IWOULDN’THAVESEENITIF IHADN’TBELIEVEDIT” (BELIEVINGISSEEING)

Thenatureofhumannature

Howpeopleperceiveandvalueeachother

Whatisthe“goodlife”andwhatpeoplecanandshould dotoattainthe“goodlife”

Whatpeopleneedandhowneedsshouldbeaddressed

Whathumanscanaccomplishandwhatonecanexpect fromhumans

Stereotypesofpeople

Howsupportsshouldberenderedandwhatmakes supportsgood

FirstImpressions

Experiencedearlyinlife

Intense

Confirmingofearlierstereotypes

Dramaticallycountertoexpectations

Observer, deeply influenced byvarious factors

RelativisticSocialJudgment, Transformed/FilteredBy:

Observer’sown characteristics &experiences, including expectation fromprevious contactswith observed person/group

Characteristics of observer’s physical environment (e.g., deprivation, stress)

Characteristics ofobserver’s social environment (e.g.,values, expectations, norms, conventions)

Person/ Group observed

Whatis actually observed (i.e.,another person’s/group’s “appearance”or behavior

1.Non-Human

A.Pre-Human

B.NoLongerHuman

C.Sub-Human:Animal,Vegetable,Object

D.“Other”,Alien(i.e.,Nonhuman,butnotSubhuman)

2.Menace,Evil,orObjectofDread

3.WasteMaterial,Garbage,Discardable

4.Trivial,orObjectofRidicule

5.ObjectofPity

6.BurdenofCharity

7.Child: A.Eternally B.OnceAgain

8.AmbiguousborderlineroleoftheHolyInnocent

9.Client

10.Sick/DiseasedOrganism,orasaSicknessItself

11.Dying,AlreadyDead,asGoodasDead,orBetterOff Dead

ADULTWITHDEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIESINROLEOFCHILD

AdultSeen andTreated asaChild

SeenandTreated byOthersas Child-Like

SeesSelf asa Child

Responds asa Child

ROLEOFEMPLOYEE

SeenandTreatedas anEmployee: Competentand Capable

SeenandTreatedby

OthersasCompetent andCapable

SeesSelfasa Capableand CompetentEmployee

Respondsasa Competentand CapableEmployee

1.Helppeopleatriskofdevaluationavoidbecoming entrappedinnegativerolecircularities

2.Embedpersonsatriskintopositiverole circularities

3.Helppeoplewhoareentrappedinnegativerole feedbackloopstobreakoutofthese

4.Helpsuchpeopletoenterpositiverolecircularities

1.Apersonisinanew/unfamiliarsituation

2.Therearepositiverolemodelsinthe environment

3.Thepeoplegivingtheroleexpectancy messagesdosowithauthorityand expertise

1.Physicalsettingsandenvironments. 2.Personalpresentation

3.Socialcontexts,i.e.peoplearoundaperson

4.Language

5.Activities,behaviorsandusesoftime

6.Miscellaneous

1.Physicalsettingsandenvironments.

2.Personalpresentation

3.Socialcontexts,i.e.peoplearoundaperson

4.Language

5.Activities,behaviorsandusesoftime

6.Miscellaneous

1.Imposinginconsistentrolesonaperson

a.Withinaservice

b.Betweenoramongservices

2.Takingawaydevaluedpeople’smeaningfulandpositiveroles

3.Imposingrolesmainlytobenefit

a.Otherpeople

b.Theservice

4.Imposingdestructiveroles

5.Inappropriatelytakingrolesawayfrompeoplethattheymaybe afraidtogiveup

1.Thedevaluedperson’srolemodelsarelikelytobemostly devalued/negativeones

2.Almostallenvironmentsfordevaluedpeopleconveynegative roleexpectancies

3.Thedevaluedpersonisapttoreceivenegativerolemessages fromalmostallthepeoples/heencounters

4.Devaluedpeoplehaveusuallybeensocializedintonegative rolesoveralongperiodoftime

5.Thedevaluedpersonmayfeelveryinsecureinanyotherrole otherthanafamiliar(negative)one

1.Practiceconsciousnessofthemeaninganduseof rolecommunicators

2.Tothedegreethatapersonhasbeenrolediminished,trytobestowpositiverolesorrole elements

3.Innewsituations:

a.Immediatelyimposepositive,demandingexpectancies

b.Havepositiverolemodelsinplace

4.Associatepersonswhohavebeenrole-diminished withpeopleinhigh-statusroles

5.Chooseandsupportroleswhichconfirmaperson’s positive/specialidentities,talents,gifts

6.AddvaluetorolesbyClarifyingandrecognizing positiveelementsineachperson’srole(s)

7.Constructrolesandrolecommunicatorsof/for serviceworkers

1.Whensupportingapersontolearnaroleconsciouslyusethe feedbackloopandrolecommunicators

2.Innewsituations:

Havehighexpectations

Plentyofrolemodels

3.Chooseandsupportrolesthatconfirmaperson’sidentity,talentsand gifts

4.Thinkintermsofasmanyvaluedrolesaspossibleeveniftheperson yousupportcanonlyfillpartofsomeoftheroles

Virtue

Attractiveness

LifeRelated

Sin/Diabolicness/Evil

Irresponsibility

Criminality/Corruption Pity/Charity

Ugliness/Disorder Darkness/Shadow

Illness/Death

Incapacity/Impairment/Weakness

Cold Old Decay

Subhumanity Incompleteness/Brokenness

Quality/ Place

Poverty Dirty Bottom/Down/Low Back Left Last,End Out Worthlessness/Discardable

Virtue/Angelicness/Divinity Responsibility

Lawfulness/Morality

Respect/Entitlement

Beauty/Order

Light/White/Bright

Health/Vitality

Strength/Power

Warm

New/Youth Growth

Humanity

Wholeness/Completeness

Wealth

Clean

Top/Up/High Front/Forward Right

First,Beginning In Value

1.Socialstatus(e.g.,valueandrespectorlowvalue,poweror powerlessness/voicelessness)

2.Socialroles(e.g.,developingpersonorstunted,healthypersonor “patient”,citizentaxpayeror“socialleech”)

3.AgeIdentity(e.g.,matureadultoreternalchild,typicalyoungsteror prematurelyold)

4.Similaritytoothersandplaceinsociety(e.g.,memberofthe communityoroutcast)

5.Competence(e.g.,intelligenceandskillorincapacity,strengthor weakness,abilityorimpairment)

6.Miscellaneouspersonalattributesorcharacteristics(e.g., attractivenessorugliness,wealthorpoverty,alertnessor insensitivity)

1.Animagemessageenlargesorreinforcesa pre-existingmind-set,stereotype, expectancy

2.Itisconveyedbymultiplecommunication channels

3.Itimpactsontheunconsciousofreceivers

4.Itissentoutrelentlessly

CharacteristicsofthePhysicalSetting:

Internal&/orexternalappearanceaspects:

▪Harmonywithneighborhood

▪Consistencywithculturallyvaluedanalogue

▪Beauty,upkeep,&seasonalappointments

▪Age-appropriateness

Location/Proximity

History

SocialJuxtapositions,Associations,&Groupings: Peopleserved,perhapsasclients

Paidorunpaidservers:staff,volunteers,others

PersonalImagery:

Appearance

Possessions

AutonomyandRights

Language:

Personalnamesandlabels

Servicenamesandlabels

Settingandlocationnames

Activities,TimeUse,&Rhythms:

Typesofactivitiesandservices

Combination/Separationof functions

Schedulesandroutines

MiscellaneousServiceAspects

Administrationandlaw

Funding

Symbolsandlogos

CharacteristicsofthePhysicalSetting:

Internal&/orexternalappearanceaspects:

▪Harmonywithneighborhood

▪Consistencywithculturallyvaluedanalogue

▪Beauty,upkeep,&seasonalappointments

▪Age-appropriateness

Location/Proximity

History

SocialJuxtapositions,Associations,&Groupings: Peopleserved,perhapsasclients

Paidorunpaidservers:staff,volunteers,others

PERSONSERVED

STAFFMEMBER

IdentifiedasDeviant

Placedingroupsof otherdeviantPEOPLE SERVED &STAFFMEMBERS

ImitatesotherPEOPLE SERVED &STAFFMEMBERS Expectedtoactdeviantly

SociallyDevalued

BOTH

Perceivedasmore deviant BOTH

SUBCULTURE OF DEVIANCY

PEOPLESERVED &STAFFMEMBERS Actdeviantly

Keptingroupsofdeviant

PEOPLESERVED&STAFF MEMBERS

Socialties&relationshipswithdeviant

PEOPLESERVED&STAFFMEMBERS

EXAMPLEOF GROUPS

CONDITIONSSERVICEDRIFT CREATING DEVIANCY

Retired/NonCertified Teachers

SpecialEducation

Institutions Unlicensed Don’tspeakthe language Physicians

PersonalImagery: Appearance

Possessions

AutonomyandRights

Language:

Personalnamesandlabels

Servicenamesandlabels

Settingandlocationnames

Activities,TimeUse,&Rhythms: Typesofactivitiesandservices

Combination/Separationof functions

Schedulesandroutines

MiscellaneousServiceAspects

Administrationandlaw

Funding

Symbolsandlogos

1.Thereisagreatdealofunconsciousness,andrelativelylittle consciousness,inallhumanendeavors

2.Symboliccommunicationisvery“primitive”behavior,withmany symbolsdeeplyrootedinthe“collectiveunconscious”

3.Totalityofwhatsymbolsusedtomeanandthereforethemessages theystillcarry,isoftenunknownorforgotten

4.Inconsistencyinbeliefsorvaluesleadstorepressionofless“noble” beliefofvalue;whateverisrepressedinunconsciousnessseeks expression,usuallysymbolically

5.Symboliccommunicationisoftendirectedtowardsthereceiver’s unconscious

6.Evenwhentheyimpactstrongly,symboliccommunicationsare difficulttodecode(inpartbecauseofalltheabove)andare thereforeveryresistanttoconsciousanalysisandresolution

EXAMPLES

Adultswithdisabilitiesasresidentsinnursing home

Children&adolescentswithdisabilitiesorthe elderlyinsame“daycare”center

Specialeducationprogramforadolescents withmentalretardationinelementaryschool

LONG-TERMSYSTEMICOUTCOME

Adultsseenashopeless

Adolescentsseenashopeless;elderly seenaschildish

Youngadultsseenaschildish

Duetolocation:

3facilitiesbuiltin/oncemeteries

11serviceslocatedadjacentto,verycloseto,oroverlooking cemeteries

2serviceslocatedinformerfuneralhomes

7serviceslocatedadjacentto,orverycloseto,funeralhomes

1servicewasalmostlocatedinaformermorgue

1servicelocatedclosetoacountycoroner

1serviceinformerhospital

4facilitieslocatedon“deadend”streets

3facilitieslocatedadjacent,ornearlyso,togarbagedumps

Duetoadministrationandpersonnel:

1nursinghomeadministratorwhoisanembalmer

MortuarySciencestudentscommonlyemployedasorderliesin variousnursinghomes

ChairpersonofDeath&Dyingorganizationservedasdirectorof commissiononaging

FuneralDirectorisleaderinaservicetoelderlypeople

Duetonames:

5death-imagednamesoffacilities:ToomeyAbbotTowers,VanDuyn Home&Hospital,MapleLawnNursingHome,LymestoneGardens, TwinElmsNursingHome

Miscellaneousotherdeathimages:

1Facilityhasa“MemorialLane”ongrounds

Newsonelderlyandtheirservicesoftencarriedonobituary pagesoflocalpapers

Alargecrossandgravestone-shapedmarkerinfrontofa high-risebeingconstructedfortheelderly

1.Expressessocialdevaluationlargelyintherealmofthe unconscious

2.Teachesthatagroupshouldbedevalued:

a.Massively,tomanypeople

b.Overgenerations

c.Inawaythatcanstillallowpeopletocontinuetogivelipservice andtokenobediencetohigherideals

3.Ensuresthatdevaluationwillneverbefullyrecognizedand rootedout,evenwithinanyoneindividual

4.Confirmsdevaluedstatusofvictim(s)intheirowneyesandthose ofsociety

5.LegitimizesDistantiationandsegregation

6.Freezesdevaluedpeopleintonegativelyvaluedandcompetencydiminishingroles

7.Legitimizes,andeveninvites,brutalization,evengenocide,of negatively-imagedpersons/groups

8.Enablesrealsocialpoliciesofdevaluation,hatredandoppression tobeperpetrated,despiterecurringeffortstoremediatethe victims’plight

9.Raisesalotofmoney

1.Imageissuedoesn’texist;negativejuxtapositionsarecoincidentalor selectivelypublicized

2.Peopledonotnoticeimages

3.Peopledonotrespondtoimagery

4.Peopleshouldnotnoticeorrespondto(negative)imagery,and therefore,imageryneednotbeaddressed

5.Imageenhancementofdevaluedpeopleis“merelycosmetic”and thuslacksrealityorimport,orisevenphony

6.Thereisnoconnectionbetweendeviancyimageryandother devaluationsofdevaluedpeople

7.Benefitsofsomenegativeimagesfaroutweighthecost(e.g.,infund raising)

I.Fundamental,oftenunconsciousassumptionsand theoriesabout:

A.Thenatureoftheworldandthemeaning(s)oflife

B.Thenatureofhumannature

1.Whatishumannessandwhoishuman

2.Whatmotivatespeopleandinfluencestheir behavior

3.Whoandwhatisvaluableandimportant

C.Problemparameters

1.Definition

2.Cause(s)

3.“Solutions” II.Thepeoplereceivingtheservice

II.Thepeoplereceivingtheservice

III.Theprogram“content”(i.e.,whatisgivenor donetothepeople)

II.Thepeoplereceivingtheservice

III.Theprogram“content”(i.e.,whatisgivenordonetothe people)

IV.Theprogram“processes”(i.e.,howthecontentis rendered):

A.Methodsused,includingsetting

B.Languageadoptedandusedinandaboutthe serviceandtoandaboutthepeople

C.Howpeoplearegroupedtoreceivethecontent

D.Identityoftheservers(i.e.,the“workers”)

Whoarethepeopletobeserved; Whatdotheyneed; Andhowshouldwhattheyneedbedelivered: Usingwhatmethods, Inwhatsettings, Inwhatkindofgrouping, Bywhatservers, &howshouldallofthisbetalkedabout?

1.Medical

2.SocialCaseWork

3.Behavioristic

4.Commercial/Industrial

5.Developmental

6.Pity-Charity

7.HolyInnocent

8.Military/Disciplinary

9.Menace–Detentive

10.Subhuman–Animal

11.DeathSocialization

Medical

Medicallyimaged

Medicallytrained personnel

Medicallanguage

Process

Directionsof Coherency

Peoplewhoaresick

Peoplewhoarein

needofrestoration ofhealth

Restoration ofhealth

Content

Relevance:

WhatDoRecipientsNeed?

WhatDoTheyNeedMorethanOtherThings?

AreTheyGettingIt?

Potency:

WhatAretheMostPowerfulWaysofDelivering theContent?

1.Relevance:Precisematchingofservicecontenttorecipient’s needs

A.Majorissuesandneedsarecorrectlyidentifiedand addressed

B.Whereverameasuretriestoaddresstheneedsofmore than1person,relevantfocusforeachpersonispreserved

2.Potency:

A.Themosteffectiveprocessesareusedforconveyinga content

B.Arecipient’stimeisusedwithintensityandefficiency

3.Inimplementation,noavoidableharmisinflicted

1.Bodilyintegrity&health,andthecapacityto protect&maintainthese

2.Bodilycompetence:strength,agility,stamina

3.Self-helpskills

4.Capacitytoprojectapositivepersonalappearance

5.Communication

6.Intellectualability,skills,habits&disciplines

7.Motivation,initiative,anddrive

8.Competent&responsibleexerciseofpersonal autonomy&control

9.Adequatevolitionalcontroloverone’simpulses& movements

10.Confidence,self-possession

11.Social&relationshipcompetency

12.Unfolding&expressionofself,individuality

Whyispersonalcompetencyenhancement soimportantinthelivesofallpeople?

1.Competencydevelopmentandexerciseisthenaturalgrowth modeofhumans

2.Personalcompetencyishighlyculturallyvalued

3.Themorecompetentanindividualis,themoreaccepting societywillbeofanynegativelyvalueddifferencess/hemay have

4.Thepossessionofcompetenciesislikelytoenableaperson toovercomeafunctionalimpairment

5.Competenciesarenecessaryinordertoperform valuedroles

6.Peoplewhooncepossessedcompetencieswillbe morevaluedevenaftertheylosethem

7.Competencyenhancementisthestatedgoaland explicitmissionofmosthumanservices

I.Humansachievegreaterwell-beingviaconsciousness,activityand engagement,thanviaidleness,incoherency,alienation

I.Humansachievegreaterwell-beingviaconsciousness,activityand engagement,thanviaidleness,incoherency,alienation

II.Humanbeinghavevastlymoregrowthpotentialthanis:

A.Realizedbymostpeople

B.Elicitedbymanyroledefinitionsandexpectationandbymost humanservices

C.Apparentinaspecificindividual:Thefullgrowthpotentialof apersoncannotbepredicted;itonlybecomesapparentwhen theperson’slifeandgrowthconditionsareoptimized

1.Generally,asuitableserviceispotentiallymoreimpactful:

a.Theearlierinlifeitisbegun

b.Thesoonerafteronsetofanimpairmentorvulnerabilityitis begun

c.Onpeoplewhoareseverelyimpaired,moresothanmildly impaired

2.Ifrelievedfromfears,insecurity,anxieties,andotherpersonality constrictions,peoplewithdisabilitiescanshowdramaticgains,even inmeasuredintelligence,anytimeduringtheirlives

3.Peopleshouldbeaffordedtheleastrestrictiveservice (i.e.,neithermoreservicesnorrestrictionsshouldbe imposedthanthatpersonneeds)

4.Vastlymoreknowledgeandtechnologyexistsabout howtoadvancepeopletowardtheirpotentialthanis knownby,orutilizedin,anyoneservice;therefore, nomatterhowgoodanyservice/agencyisthere existsabetterway

1.Theassumptionsandimplicationsofthedevelopmentalmodelareof universalrelevanceto:

a.Peopleofallagesanddegreesofability

b.Alltypesofservices:educational,habilitation,residential, medical,correctional,etc.

2.Becausedevelopmentalpotentialismoreoftenunderestimatedthan overestimated,oneshouldalwaysbeaggressiveinone’s expectationsofwhatapersoncanlearn,achieve,become

3.Nexttosheermaintenanceoflife,adevelopmentalapproach/model isprobablythemostimportantrequirementofahumanservice

4.SocialRoleValorizationisoneofanumberofembodimentsofthe developmentalmodelandisprobablythemostsystematicofthese

1.LearningorAcquisition:Acquiringnewskills& competencies

2.Performance:Utilizingtheskills&competencies alreadypossessed

3.Knowledge:Cognition,understanding

4.Skill:Abilitytouseknowledgeonepossesses

5.Habits&Disciplines:Thingsonedoesroutinely, customarily

1.Reducingobstaclestoanexpandedbehavioralrepertoire:

a.Inthephysicalenvironment

b.Inthesocialenvironment

c.In/ofthebody

a.Directly

b.Indirectly,viaprosthesesandorthotics

d.Inthemind:mindset,motivation,etc.

2.Actualfacilitationoffunctionalitythrough

a.Thephysicalenvironment

b.Thesocialenvironment

c.Otherteachingpractices

3.Useofcompetency-enhancingpersonalmaterialsupportsand equipment

3.Useofcompetency-enhancingpersonalmaterialsupportsand equipment

4.Physicalsettingfeatures(asapplicable)thatpromoteperson’sgrowth:

▪Easilyaccessiblesetting

▪Locatedamidstresourcesthatprovideopportunitiesfor competencydevelopment

▪Physicallycomfortable

▪Competency-challengingenvironmentthatisneitherover-nor under-protective

5.Promotionofestablishmentofculturallyvalued:

•Autonomyandrights

•Interpersonalinteractions

•Socio-sexualidentity

Whatdoyouseeas aspectsofthisprogram whichmightenhancethe competenciesofthe studentswithintellectual disabilities?

MODEL/ DEMONSTRATOR IDENTITY

LINKSTOEACHOTHER

LEARNERIDENTITY

ModelsarepresentinsufficientnumbersOneormore personswhocan/ willperformdesired behaviors

Hascharacteristics thatlearner admires,values, aspiresto,identifies with

Actually,perhaps habitually,performs behaviors

1.Familyandkin

•Parents

•Spouse,partner

•Children

2.Intimategroups,“beliefcommunities”andclose secondarygroups

•Church,co-religiousgroups

•Politicalpartyorbeliefgroups

•Ethnicgroup

•Fraternalsocieties

•Peoplewithsimilarworldorsocialviews

A.Failuretorecognizethepowerofimitation:

1.Substitutinganinferiorpedagogy,perhapsevenaspurportedly superior

2.Failuretorecognizeitspowerinreferencetoaspecificgroup

B.Acknowledgementofitspowerwithaspecificgroup,butexplicit rejectionofitsuse

1.Forideology-relatedreasons:

a.“Becausetheworldisfullofbadmodels”

b.Pervertedindividualismandrelativism:“Everyoneshoulddo theirownthing”

c.“Itwillbringcompetency-impairedlearnerstofrustration, anger,orpoorerself-image”

2.Formanagementreasons:“Itcoststoomuch,istoo inconvenient”,etc.

C.Pervertedapplicationsofimitationstrategies

1.Presentingnegativemodels,whetherintentionallyornot

2.Mistakenlyreinforcingnegativeimitating

3.Preventionofinternalizationoflearningbyfixatingaperson onthesuperficialimitationofanadmiredmodel

4.Abdicatingallotherpedagogiesafterbringingingoodmodels

1.Knowitspower

2.Bemindfulofthecontributionsandinspiration receivedfromgreatmodels

3.Identifywhattomodel

4.Interprettorelevantotherswhatshouldbemodeled

5.Discerngoodmodels

6.Surroundothers,especiallyvulnerablepersons,with goodmodels

7.Asmuchaspossible,protectdevalued/vulnerable personsfromexposuretobadmodels

8.Insituationsthatareneworequivocaltothelearner, havepositivemodelsinplacefromthestart

9.Promotepeople’ssenseofidentificationwithpersons whoaregoodmodels

10.Reinforcepositiveimitation

11.Beagoodmodeloneselftodevaluedpersons,service workers,advocates,families,andthepublic

1.Helpseliminatelife-wastingofdevaluedpersons

a.Helpingtothwartlife-definingandexternallyimposedrole stereotypes

b.Facilitatingtransmissionofcommonwidely-known experiences

c.Helpingtheacquisitionofvital,life-sustainingskills

2.Enablesadevaluedpersontoperforminmorevaluedways

3.Natural,powerfulprocessandthus:

a.Afairlypainlesswaytolearn

b.Generallyinconspicuousandnotimage-tainted

Adaptiveparticipationbya(devalued)person, Inaculturallynormativequantityofcontacts, interactions,&positiverelationships, Withordinarycitizens, Innormativesharedactivities,thatarepartof recognizableroles,and Carriedoutinvalued(oratleastordinary)physical& socialsettings.

AdaptedfromtheworkofWolfWolfensberger

A.Termswithmultiplemeanings(e.g.,mainstreaming,inclusion)

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880
881

A.Termswithmultiplemeanings(e.g.,mainstreaming)

B.Perversionsofpersonalsocialintegration

1.“Dumping”adevaluedpersonintosociety

a.Whenthepersonlacksadequateabilitiestocope

b.Withoutsupportsystems

c.Intocommunityareasalreadysaturatedwithother(services to)devaluedpeople

2.Denyingpeopleneededspecialservices

3.Servingawidevarietyofdevaluedpeoplewithinthesame setting

C.Concepts,whicharepossiblyvalid,butnotthe sameas,personalsocialintegration

1.Coordinationofagencies,administrativedepartments, etc.

2.Co-locatingofvariousservicestodevaluedpeople

3.Locatingprogramsfordevaluedpeoplewithinthe community

4.Usinggenericservicesnon-integratively

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I.Benefitstointegrated(devalued)person:

A.Protectionofperson’swelfare/safety,inthathurtfulpractices thrivemorecommonlyinsegregatedsettingsfordevaluedpeople (1) (2)B.Enhancementof(devalued)person’scompetencies

1.Servicesinopensettingsaremorelikelytobeofhigherquality

2.Greateropportunitiesinopensettingsto:

a.Learnorperform,because:

i.Integratedphysicalsettingsaremorelikelytobe normativeandthereforetoelicitnormativebehavior (3)

ii.Peoplearelikelytoholdnormativeexpectanciesfor thosewhomtheyencounterinmorenormative settings,whichinturnelicitsmorenormative behaviors (4)

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(12)D.Strengthenedself-image

I.Benefitstootherinterestedparties:

A.Benefitstoperson’sfamilyandotherclosesupportive relationships,ifany

1.Reducedmotivationtobeashamed,todenytheperson’s existenceorone’srelationshiptotheperson (13)

2.Viaperson’senhancedcompetenciesandimage,opportunity formorenormativelyinclusive(family)eventsand celebrations(e.g.,weddings,holidays) (14)

3.Greaterlikelihoodthatthefamilywilldevelopcontactswith familiesofthenon-disabled/non-devaluedassimilators (15)

1.Idealizedfaithbasedvalues(e.g.,acceptance, compassion,mutualassistance,self-sacrifice, mutualsubmission)

2.Basicidealizedsocio-politicalvaluesofequality andcivicparticipation

Kidswithdisabilities

Kidswithoutdisabilities

Familiesofkidswithdisabilities

Familiesofkidswithoutdisabilities

Society

Teachers

PHYSICALSETTING

ASPECT

Setting/FacilityAppearance:

1.Facility&groundsize

2.Matchwith neighborhood

3.Matchwithappearances ofvaluedsettingsfor conductinganalogous functions

4.Physicalfeatures

5.Aesthetics

6.Appropriatenesstoages ofpeoplebeingserved

Servicematchwith neighborhood:

FACILITATOROBSTACLETOPSI/VSP OF PSI/VSP

Normative

Appearance harmonizeswith neighborhood

Appearance congruentwiththatof valuedanalogues

Positivelyimaged

Beautiful,comfortable

Age-appropriate design&décor

Servicetype harmonizeswith neighborhood character

Non-normative,usuallytoolarge

Appearanceclasheswith neighborhood

Appearancedoesnotmatchthat ofvaluedanalogues

Negativelyimaged

Ugly,unattractive,barren

Age-inappropriatedesign&décor, usuallytooyoungforpeople served

Servicetypeclasheswith neighborhoodcharacter

SERVICEFEATURE

1.Numberof(devalued) peoplecongregated together

2.Personalappearanceof peopleserved

3.Behavior&activitiesof peopleserved

4.Labels&formsof addressto/about clients

5.Imageprojectedby workers

6.Matchofworkersto servicetype&identities ofpeopleserved

FACILITATOROF PSI/VSP

Smallnumbers,dispersed throughsetting, community,neighborhood

Status&image-enhancing

Appropriate,adaptive, dignifying

OBSTACLETOPSI/VSP

Large&massednumbersof people&/orservices

Status&imagedegrading

Maladaptive,image-impairing rejection-eliciting

Status-enhancingCondition

Competent,engaged,neat

Appropriate,eliciting positiveimages& expectanciesinmindsof observers

Unkempt

Status/roledegrading, confusing

Settings:

Access,surroundings,resources

Appearance,history,aesthetics

Groupings:

Size,congregation

Composition

Images(messages):

PersonalappearancesWorkers

Names,labelsSymbols

Activities

Dotheyhelporhindersocialintegration?

Dotheyinviteacceptanceorrejectionbyotherpeople?

I.Addresscharacteristicsandconditionsofdevaluedpersons whichareapttoelicitrejectionfromothers,andthereforeto prevent/inhibitintegration

A.Reduceanxiety-andrejection-provokingpersonalcharacteristics ofdevaluedpersons

B.Encourage,developandinstillvaluedsocialhabits

C.Dispersedevaluedpeopleandservicesthroughoutthe communityandneighborhood

D.Surroundwithpositiveimages

E.Fostervaluedsocialrolesfordevaluedpeople

II.Helppotentialintegratorstoidentifywithdevaluedpersons

A.Findandemphasizebackgrounds,interests,activitiesand involvementsthatdevaluedpersonandpotentialintegrators share

B.Pairupdevaluedandvaluedpersonincooperativetasks,at whichthechancesofsuccessarerelativelygood(e.g.,board/ committeework,schoolprojects,neighborhoodclean-up)

C.Request/elicit/structuresatisfying,direct,personal,helping involvementsbyvaluedpersonwithdevaluedpersons(e.g., citizenadvocacy)

III.Rewardandreinforceanyintegrativegesturesoractsby valuedpersons(e.g.,privatecommendations,commentsto significantothers) 156

Large Institution

NursingHome Regional Center

LargeGroup Residence

SmallGroup Residence

Apt.Complex

ShelteredApt. FosterHome

Boarding

Segregatedbuildingin segregatedsite

Segregatedbuildingin integratedsite

Severalspecialclasses inregularschool

Segregatedworkstation inindustry/business

1or2specialclassesin regularschool

Integratedworkstation inindustry/business

Genericearlyeducation Regularclass

On-the-jobtraining

Openemployment

Largesegregatedgroups only

Segregatedfacilities

Smallgroups,segregatedin genericfacilities

Largegroupvacations

Smallgroups,nonsegregatedgenericfacilities

Smallgroupvacations

Individualhobbies

Speicalintegratedsocial clubs

Individualvacations

Genericsocialclubs

Individualintegrated activities

OtherSocial Activities

Specialsegregated transportationonly

Community shopping,butonly indeviancygroups

Smalldeviancy grouppublic transport

Publictransport only

Individualworship ingenericchurch

Frequentintegrated community shopping

1.Person’scompetencies

2.Availablesupports(e.g.,necessaryservices,consultants,people)

3.Likelihoodofsuccess(e.g.,arepotentialintegrationfacilitatorsinplace)

4.Likelyadvantagesof:

a.Theperson

b.Assimilators

c.Other(future?)devaluedpersons

d.Others(e.g.,family)

5.Coststo:

a.Theperson

b.Assimilators

c.Agency

d.Society

Wearefordifference: forrespectingdifference,forallowingdifference, forencouragingdifference,untildifferenceno longermakesadifference.

JohnettaB.Cole

Valorizationofthepositiverolesalreadyheldbyaperson

Avertingaperson’sentryinto(additional)devaluedroles

Assistingaperson’sentryintonewvaluedrolesortoregain previousvaluedroles

Helpingapersontoescapedevaluedroles

Reducingthenegativerolesalreadyheldbytheperson

Exchangingdevaluedrolesalreadyheldbythepersonforless devaluednewroles

1.Theterms“norm”or“normative”mayreferbothtowhatistypicalandwhatis valued

2.EachthemeofSRVis,andallofitsimplicationsare,interrelatedandmutually reinforcing

3.SRVisapsycho-socialscientifictheory,withstrongrootsbothinempiricismandin positivevalues,thatisuniversallyapplicabletohumanservices

4.SRVisascientifically“elegant”theory

5.TwoconstraintstoscopeandutilityofSRVare:

a.Itisaseculartheoryofempiricaldomain

b.PotentialbenefitsofSRVaredeeplydependentuponpositivenessofcultural values

6.SRVisnotthesameasnormalization,norisitthesameaswhatotherssay normalizationis

7.Normalization,andtoalesserextentSRV,hasbeensubjecttoinnumerable misunderstandings,misinterpretations,andoutrightperversions

I.MisinterpretingSRV:

A.SRVonlyshapestheenvironment,nevertriestonormalizethe person,andthereforedoesnotdealwithclinicalservicestothe individual

B.SRVonly/primarilyshapesthepersonratherthan:

1.Thelargerservicecontext

2.Society

C.Personswhoaredevaluedmustbecome“normal”

D.Aslongasaperson’simageispositive,competencyenhancement isunimportant

E.Aslongasapersonpossessescompetencies,imageenhancement isunimportant

II.TakingoneSRVelementoutofcontext, orover-emphasizingonetotheexclusion ofothers,perhapsbecauseofaprevious misinterpretation:

A.Anybehavioronthepartofthedevaluedperson,any appearance,oractivity,etc.isacceptedbecausefreechoiceand individualdifferences“arenormal”

B.FreedomofchoiceistheepitomeofSRV

C.Anythingcanbeappliedtodevaluedpeopleaslongasitis normativefor/amongvaluedpeople

D.Devaluedpeoplearepermitted–evenencouraged–to participateintheperversionsofthelargerculture(druguse, sexualpromiscuity,etc.)

E.Totalimmersionofpersonintoallaspectsoftypicalcommunity life,withoutthoughtfulregardforindividualcapacitiesor availablesupports

F.Tortuousavoidanceoflanguagethatdescribesordenotesthat apersonorgrouphasanimpairmentordevaluedcondition

G.Failuretorecognize/utilizemultiplicityofSocialRoleValorizing options

III.Miscellaneous:

A.Devaluedpeoplearenotdevalued,oratleast,oneshould pretendtheyarenot

B.SRVisonlyanothernamefornormalization;the2arethesame

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