Realising the Potential of Consumer Directed CareCitizen Network
油
Simon Duffy ran this workshop for COTA Australia and Home Care Today to explore how best to build on the opportunities created by Consumer Directed Care as it is implemented in Aged Care.
Self-Directed Support - international best practiceCitizen Network
油
Dr Simon Duffy gave this talk on behalf of Inclusion Ireland and DSA Ireland on the international lessons on self-directed support. The seminar offered a wide range of personal and academic support for progressing self-directed support in Ireland and advocacy groups continue to press Government to open up these options for people and families.
Team One researched LGBTQ society and mental illness. They interacted with founders of the LGBTQ community who discussed lack of activism, bullying, and difficulty coming out openly. They found that mental illness is the most neglected sector in health with lack of awareness. Only 0.17% of Nepal's health budget is directed to mental health even though 14 people commit suicide daily and there is only one mental hospital. An activist said 20% of Nepal's population suffers from mental illness. The team is trying to raise awareness through videos and connecting people to local therapists.
Being a true equal: citizenship, mental health & the welfare stateCitizen Network
油
Simon Duffy explores the value of citizenship in reforming the welfare state and improving mental health. This talk was given at the Viscerv Conference 2016 in Melbourne.
Presentation by Helen Kilmier General Manager of Community Services Interact Australia at the My Home, Your Workplace...Disability & Sexuality Forum -
Enabling people with disabilities to express and fulfill their sexual identity, needs and desires.
Forum held on Wednesday 18 April 2012
Further information visit www.field.org.au
This presentation discusses concepts of women empowerment including its meaning and how it works. Empowerment refers to increasing the spiritual, political, social, or economic strength of individuals and communities. It involves developing confidence in one's own capacities. Women empowerment is the process by which women challenge gender-based discrimination and gain control over their own lives. The values of an empowered woman include improving personal knowledge, self-defining power, personal power, authenticity, creativity, physical strength, equality, mutuality in relationships, economic independence, women identification, freedom from oppression, and having political power in society. Women empowerment programs aim to create attitudinal changes and legal reforms to promote equal citizenship and decision-making power for women
The document summarizes a workshop on person-centered care led by Jeremy Taylor of National Voices. The workshop covered definitions of person-centered care, the case for it, examples of good practice, barriers to implementation, and the leadership required to overcome those barriers. Participants engaged in group exercises to identify actions that minimize engagement and barriers in their own organizations. The workshop emphasized that person-centered care requires both techniques like shared decision making and a leadership approach of listening, collaboration, and empowering staff and patients.
CQC inspectors will focus on how support is provided for people with learning disabilities labeled as having complex needs. The document outlines the background and credentials of the lead inspector. It then details the agenda for the day-long workshop, which will examine attributes rather than deficits, what people and families want versus what they usually receive, and using citizenship as a framework for provision and inspection. The workshop will involve a group exercise applying the "keys" of citizenship (purpose, freedom, etc.) to understand good practice.
2017 Popular Equity and Health HSC QuestionsVas Ratusau
油
The document discusses the social justice framework for analyzing health promotion initiatives. It explains that the social justice principles of equity, diversity, and supportive environments aim to decrease health inequities. The framework includes enabling, mediating, and advocating actions to improve health. Examples of each type of action are provided, such as empowering disadvantaged individuals or communities, improving access to services, and encouraging economic and cultural change. Students are asked to analyze how the "Close the Gap" scheme utilizes this framework and whether the Ottawa Charter is still needed when analyzing initiatives through this social justice lens. For homework, students must critically analyze a health promotion scheme aimed at a priority population using the social justice framework.
Filled in ventura college april 2018 - powerpointMaya Grodman, MA
油
The document provides an agenda and materials for an event called "Movies for Mental Health" held at Ventura College on April 25, 2018. The event was organized to reduce stigma around mental health through short films and discussion. The agenda included an introduction, setting expectations, watching three short films about mental health and stigma ("Beyond Words", "A to Z", and "Sal Tran"), facilitating discussions after each, and a panel on personal experiences and resources. The document also lists some campus and community mental health resources.
No voice unheard, no right ignored: consultation for people with learning dis...Department of Health
油
The document outlines proposals to strengthen the rights of people with mental health needs, learning disabilities, and autism in the UK. It discusses 5 key areas for reform: 1) the right to independent living and community inclusion, 2) the right to have one's wishes heard and decisions challenged, 3) rights under the Mental Health Act, 4) the right to control one's own support through personal budgets, and 5) improved coordination between health and social services. The consultation seeks public input on these proposals to ensure laws and policies fully respect the rights of those with mental health conditions or disabilities.
LASA Queensland Community Care Conference 'Supporting staff to embrace wellne...Louise Forster
油
Louise Forster, Manager Innovation and Business Development, CommunityWest
Louise Forster is Manager Innovation and Business Development at CommunityWest Inc. based in Western Australia.
Louise has a grass roots background in community services, growing up in a respite care family for children with disabilities in the UK. She studied Anthropology at the University of London and is near completion of an MBA from the University of Western Australia.
Louise has worked in disability, community services and aged care, in London, Sydney and Perth. For the last ten years Louise has worked in aged care in Perth, focussing on training, workforce development, technology, innovation and governance. She has experience on three not-for-profit boards and is a regular contributor to discussion in the sector (speaking at events, publishing work and an active voice on social media). In her work at CommunityWest, Louise has been central to embedding wellness and reablement in community aged care, as well as more recent involvement in Consumer Directed Care, co-production and co-designing services with consumers.
The Development of Self-Directed Support in FinlandCitizen Network
油
These slides were from a presentation by Dr Simon Duffy at the launch of Suunta - the new agency to promote self-directed support in Finland. Dr Duffy outlines some of the main strategies needed for successful implementation and the pitfalls to avoid.
This document discusses dignity in mental health and is a presentation from Dr. Okonoda. It covers several topics:
- The introduction of World Mental Health Day and its goal of expanding public education on mental health issues.
- Why dignity was chosen as the theme for this year, noting that many with mental illness experience negative encounters and stigma is a barrier to care.
- Living with mental illness can negatively impact one's dignity through both disrespectful treatment by others and loss of internal self-dignity; restoring dignity requires a collaborative societal effort.
- The presentation provides perspectives from those with lived experience of mental illness on what dignity means to them.
This presentation was part of the learn and share events held across the country in March, 2014.
The presentation was by Learning for the Fourth Age and looks at the benefits of learning for people in care.
Find out more about the Volunteering in Care Homes project: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/volunteering/volunteering-in-care-homes
Find out more about NCVO's work on volunteering: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/ncvo-volunteering
http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/volunteering/volunteering-in-care-homes
Inequities in health exist among Australians due to various factors including daily living conditions, quality of early life experiences, access to services and transport, socioeconomic status, social attributes like discrimination, and government policies and priorities. The quality of early life experiences, including genetic and environmental factors as well as the socioeconomic status of parents, influence an individual's development and access to resources in a way that can impact their future health and well-being. Social attributes such as social exclusion and discrimination can negatively impact health by disempowering and disconnecting individuals from society. Government policies determine the prioritization of health areas and populations for funding and support.
How to Have Difficult Conversations: Notes Nov 2015Dana Asbury
油
際際滷 notes from HFTN webinar "How to Have Difficult Conversations," complete with some additional context, talking points, and links to other resources.
The document discusses support for living an ordinary life and using the Reach standards to evaluate supported living services. Reach involves facilitated conversations using "It's My Life" to gather people's experiences and focus groups to review the service. The results inform an action plan to improve support for choice, control and an ordinary lifestyle. Key points include focusing on human rights, considering all resources available to a person, and moving from a service model to truly supported living.
This document summarizes an event called "Movies for Mental Health" hosted by Gavilan College on May 3, 2018. The event was organized by several groups focused on mental health services and prevention. It featured short films about mental health issues, discussions about the themes in the films and stigma, and a panel discussion. The goal was to use films to start conversations about mental health, stigma, resources available, and ways for students to get involved through an ambassador program.
This document summarizes a "Movies for Mental Health" event held at El Camino College on May 25, 2017. The event was organized by a group called Art with Impact to promote discussion about mental health through short films. Attendees watched and discussed short films that portrayed mental illness, learned about stigma and how it feels, and participated in a panel with mental health professionals and students. The goal was to connect people, foster understanding of different experiences, and provide information on mental health and ways to get support.
Final person centred approaches to best practice in dementia care 3slidehava
油
This document discusses person-centered approaches to dementia care. It begins by outlining the guiding values of person-centered care: valuing people, autonomy, life experience, understanding relationships, and environments. It then discusses what a person-centered approach is and how its values can be used to support active aging. Specifically, it provides examples of how each value - valuing people, autonomy, life experience, understanding relationships, and environments - can be applied to optimize opportunities for health, participation, and security as people age. The presentation concludes by thanking the audience and expressing the value of relationships between organizations.
The life of a human being will become meaningful only when values and ethics are made integral elements of day-to-day existence. When a person sticks to various virtues and ethical guidelines, their life will likely be more harmonious and contentful. This positive effect can be seen both on their personal and professional fronts. People in proximity treat them with respect.
Breaking Barriers: Exploring the Future in Rural and Community Nursinggriehl
油
This document summarizes a presentation given by Greg Riehl about his experiences working as a nurse in rural and remote areas of Canada. Some of the key points discussed include the importance of recognizing one's own privileges and cultural background, understanding concepts like cultural safety and continuity, and advocating in a way that empowers communities rather than acting on their behalf. Riehl emphasizes listening to understand different cultural perspectives and allowing communities to lead in determining their own health needs and solutions.
The Schizophrenia Society of Canada and its provincial partners revised its mission to focus on improving the quality of life for people affected by schizophrenia and psychosis. In May 2008, the SSC commissioned a Canada-wide survey to learn how it can support people living with schizophrenia and their families to recover the best quality of life possible. Through a qualitative and qualitative survey and cross Canada focus groups, 1,086 people shared what QOL means to them.
The document discusses why care is important for older people, when living at home is no longer an option, the services required by older people living alone, and how these services can be delivered in urban and rural settings. Specifically, it notes that care is a basic human right and important for socialization and preventing loneliness. When family is unavailable, some assistance may be needed for frail or disabled older adults. Services like home care, social activities, and transportation are important for health, well-being and accessing medical care. These can be provided through community organizations, volunteers, and training family members in both urban and rural areas.
The document discusses issues faced by homeless people in Australia. It notes that around 100,000 Australians are estimated to be homeless on a given night, including young people, families, those with mental illnesses or substance abuse issues. The homeless have significant needs like housing, healthcare, education and employment assistance but lack resources to access these services. Improving access to support services can help the homeless gain housing and skills to exit homelessness.
The document summarizes a workshop on person-centered care led by Jeremy Taylor of National Voices. The workshop covered definitions of person-centered care, the case for it, examples of good practice, barriers to implementation, and the leadership required to overcome those barriers. Participants engaged in group exercises to identify actions that minimize engagement and barriers in their own organizations. The workshop emphasized that person-centered care requires both techniques like shared decision making and a leadership approach of listening, collaboration, and empowering staff and patients.
CQC inspectors will focus on how support is provided for people with learning disabilities labeled as having complex needs. The document outlines the background and credentials of the lead inspector. It then details the agenda for the day-long workshop, which will examine attributes rather than deficits, what people and families want versus what they usually receive, and using citizenship as a framework for provision and inspection. The workshop will involve a group exercise applying the "keys" of citizenship (purpose, freedom, etc.) to understand good practice.
2017 Popular Equity and Health HSC QuestionsVas Ratusau
油
The document discusses the social justice framework for analyzing health promotion initiatives. It explains that the social justice principles of equity, diversity, and supportive environments aim to decrease health inequities. The framework includes enabling, mediating, and advocating actions to improve health. Examples of each type of action are provided, such as empowering disadvantaged individuals or communities, improving access to services, and encouraging economic and cultural change. Students are asked to analyze how the "Close the Gap" scheme utilizes this framework and whether the Ottawa Charter is still needed when analyzing initiatives through this social justice lens. For homework, students must critically analyze a health promotion scheme aimed at a priority population using the social justice framework.
Filled in ventura college april 2018 - powerpointMaya Grodman, MA
油
The document provides an agenda and materials for an event called "Movies for Mental Health" held at Ventura College on April 25, 2018. The event was organized to reduce stigma around mental health through short films and discussion. The agenda included an introduction, setting expectations, watching three short films about mental health and stigma ("Beyond Words", "A to Z", and "Sal Tran"), facilitating discussions after each, and a panel on personal experiences and resources. The document also lists some campus and community mental health resources.
No voice unheard, no right ignored: consultation for people with learning dis...Department of Health
油
The document outlines proposals to strengthen the rights of people with mental health needs, learning disabilities, and autism in the UK. It discusses 5 key areas for reform: 1) the right to independent living and community inclusion, 2) the right to have one's wishes heard and decisions challenged, 3) rights under the Mental Health Act, 4) the right to control one's own support through personal budgets, and 5) improved coordination between health and social services. The consultation seeks public input on these proposals to ensure laws and policies fully respect the rights of those with mental health conditions or disabilities.
LASA Queensland Community Care Conference 'Supporting staff to embrace wellne...Louise Forster
油
Louise Forster, Manager Innovation and Business Development, CommunityWest
Louise Forster is Manager Innovation and Business Development at CommunityWest Inc. based in Western Australia.
Louise has a grass roots background in community services, growing up in a respite care family for children with disabilities in the UK. She studied Anthropology at the University of London and is near completion of an MBA from the University of Western Australia.
Louise has worked in disability, community services and aged care, in London, Sydney and Perth. For the last ten years Louise has worked in aged care in Perth, focussing on training, workforce development, technology, innovation and governance. She has experience on three not-for-profit boards and is a regular contributor to discussion in the sector (speaking at events, publishing work and an active voice on social media). In her work at CommunityWest, Louise has been central to embedding wellness and reablement in community aged care, as well as more recent involvement in Consumer Directed Care, co-production and co-designing services with consumers.
The Development of Self-Directed Support in FinlandCitizen Network
油
These slides were from a presentation by Dr Simon Duffy at the launch of Suunta - the new agency to promote self-directed support in Finland. Dr Duffy outlines some of the main strategies needed for successful implementation and the pitfalls to avoid.
This document discusses dignity in mental health and is a presentation from Dr. Okonoda. It covers several topics:
- The introduction of World Mental Health Day and its goal of expanding public education on mental health issues.
- Why dignity was chosen as the theme for this year, noting that many with mental illness experience negative encounters and stigma is a barrier to care.
- Living with mental illness can negatively impact one's dignity through both disrespectful treatment by others and loss of internal self-dignity; restoring dignity requires a collaborative societal effort.
- The presentation provides perspectives from those with lived experience of mental illness on what dignity means to them.
This presentation was part of the learn and share events held across the country in March, 2014.
The presentation was by Learning for the Fourth Age and looks at the benefits of learning for people in care.
Find out more about the Volunteering in Care Homes project: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/volunteering/volunteering-in-care-homes
Find out more about NCVO's work on volunteering: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/ncvo-volunteering
http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/volunteering/volunteering-in-care-homes
Inequities in health exist among Australians due to various factors including daily living conditions, quality of early life experiences, access to services and transport, socioeconomic status, social attributes like discrimination, and government policies and priorities. The quality of early life experiences, including genetic and environmental factors as well as the socioeconomic status of parents, influence an individual's development and access to resources in a way that can impact their future health and well-being. Social attributes such as social exclusion and discrimination can negatively impact health by disempowering and disconnecting individuals from society. Government policies determine the prioritization of health areas and populations for funding and support.
How to Have Difficult Conversations: Notes Nov 2015Dana Asbury
油
際際滷 notes from HFTN webinar "How to Have Difficult Conversations," complete with some additional context, talking points, and links to other resources.
The document discusses support for living an ordinary life and using the Reach standards to evaluate supported living services. Reach involves facilitated conversations using "It's My Life" to gather people's experiences and focus groups to review the service. The results inform an action plan to improve support for choice, control and an ordinary lifestyle. Key points include focusing on human rights, considering all resources available to a person, and moving from a service model to truly supported living.
This document summarizes an event called "Movies for Mental Health" hosted by Gavilan College on May 3, 2018. The event was organized by several groups focused on mental health services and prevention. It featured short films about mental health issues, discussions about the themes in the films and stigma, and a panel discussion. The goal was to use films to start conversations about mental health, stigma, resources available, and ways for students to get involved through an ambassador program.
This document summarizes a "Movies for Mental Health" event held at El Camino College on May 25, 2017. The event was organized by a group called Art with Impact to promote discussion about mental health through short films. Attendees watched and discussed short films that portrayed mental illness, learned about stigma and how it feels, and participated in a panel with mental health professionals and students. The goal was to connect people, foster understanding of different experiences, and provide information on mental health and ways to get support.
Final person centred approaches to best practice in dementia care 3slidehava
油
This document discusses person-centered approaches to dementia care. It begins by outlining the guiding values of person-centered care: valuing people, autonomy, life experience, understanding relationships, and environments. It then discusses what a person-centered approach is and how its values can be used to support active aging. Specifically, it provides examples of how each value - valuing people, autonomy, life experience, understanding relationships, and environments - can be applied to optimize opportunities for health, participation, and security as people age. The presentation concludes by thanking the audience and expressing the value of relationships between organizations.
The life of a human being will become meaningful only when values and ethics are made integral elements of day-to-day existence. When a person sticks to various virtues and ethical guidelines, their life will likely be more harmonious and contentful. This positive effect can be seen both on their personal and professional fronts. People in proximity treat them with respect.
Breaking Barriers: Exploring the Future in Rural and Community Nursinggriehl
油
This document summarizes a presentation given by Greg Riehl about his experiences working as a nurse in rural and remote areas of Canada. Some of the key points discussed include the importance of recognizing one's own privileges and cultural background, understanding concepts like cultural safety and continuity, and advocating in a way that empowers communities rather than acting on their behalf. Riehl emphasizes listening to understand different cultural perspectives and allowing communities to lead in determining their own health needs and solutions.
The Schizophrenia Society of Canada and its provincial partners revised its mission to focus on improving the quality of life for people affected by schizophrenia and psychosis. In May 2008, the SSC commissioned a Canada-wide survey to learn how it can support people living with schizophrenia and their families to recover the best quality of life possible. Through a qualitative and qualitative survey and cross Canada focus groups, 1,086 people shared what QOL means to them.
The document discusses why care is important for older people, when living at home is no longer an option, the services required by older people living alone, and how these services can be delivered in urban and rural settings. Specifically, it notes that care is a basic human right and important for socialization and preventing loneliness. When family is unavailable, some assistance may be needed for frail or disabled older adults. Services like home care, social activities, and transportation are important for health, well-being and accessing medical care. These can be provided through community organizations, volunteers, and training family members in both urban and rural areas.
The document discusses issues faced by homeless people in Australia. It notes that around 100,000 Australians are estimated to be homeless on a given night, including young people, families, those with mental illnesses or substance abuse issues. The homeless have significant needs like housing, healthcare, education and employment assistance but lack resources to access these services. Improving access to support services can help the homeless gain housing and skills to exit homelessness.
Graeme Cowan, keynote speaker: Building Team Safety, Resilience and Growth Gr...Graeme Cowan Enterprises
油
Graeme Cowan is a team care and resilience speaker. His keynote topics include:
GREAT TEAMS CARE - Building safety, resilience, and growth
SELFCARE ISN'T SELFISH - Resilience for uncertain times
CREW CARE - Building psychologically safe and resilient teams
R U OK?365 - How to support a teammate (or loved one) in distress
He has found that in the best teams - people have each other's back, enjoy working together, and care about each other
The Key to Nonprofit Stability_ Independent Board Leadership by Legacy Profes...Legacy Professionals LLP
油
Board independence is crucial because it prevents conflicts of interest and maintains a system of checks and balances. When board members have financial or personal ties to the organization, their ability to make unbiased decisions may be compromised. On the other hand, an independent board acts with integrity, prioritizing the needs of the nonprofit over any individual or external entity.
project management tool is specifically designed for project managers, offeri...rowevel861
油
This project management tool is specifically designed for project managers, offering a comprehensive suite of features to streamline planning, execution, and monitoring of projects. With intuitive interfaces and robust functionalities, it facilitates effective collaboration, resource allocation, and progress tracking, ensuring that project goals are met efficiently. Ideal for teams of all sizes, this solution enhances productivity and fosters accountability, making it an essential asset for any project management professional.
Kenneth Kremsky Was in Charge of Overseeing Every Facet of the Accounting Div...KennethKremsky
油
Kenneth Kremsky, who was previously the controller of Kraft Foods Group, oversaw all accounting operations for the company, including creating the yearly operational budget, making sure Sarbanes Oxley compliance was maintained, and managing internal and external audits. Accounts Payable, Payroll, Inventory, Supply Chain, and Production were all under his management in the accounting department.
Traktor is a popular DJ software developed by Native Instruments, designed for professional DJs, music producers, and anyone looking to mix and manipulate audio tracks. It offers powerful tools for live performances, studio mixing, and creating custom soundscapes. Traktor is known for its robust feature set, intuitive interface, and excellent integration with hardware controllers and audio equipment.
Please Copy This Direct Download Link Below
https://postcrack.org/download-setup/
Note: >> Please copy the link and paste it into Google New Tab now Download link
Key Features of Traktor:
1. Advanced Mixing and Cueing
Multiple Decks: Traktor supports up to 4 decks, allowing you to mix and manipulate multiple tracks simultaneously. Each deck can be customized with its own settings and effects.
Cue Points: DJs can set multiple cue points within tracks to quickly jump to specific parts of the
Tran Quoc Bao Leading Chief Executive Officer CEO in Vietnam Healthcare -the ...Ignite Capital
油
Tran Quoc Bao: The Visionary Transforming Vietnams Healthcare Landscape
Tran Quoc Bao, CEO of Prima Saigon, stands as one of Vietnams most influential healthcare leaders, making a profound mark on the countrys healthcare sector and beyond. As the first Vietnamese member of the Advisory Panel for the Asian Hospital & Healthcare Management, Bao shapes global healthcare trends. Under his leadership, Prima Saigon has become the benchmark for excellence in international daycare and ambulatory services.
With nearly two decades of experience at the crossroads of healthcare and finance, Bao is not only a clinical innovator but also a master strategist. He has held leadership roles at prominent institutions like City International Hospital, FV Hospital, and TMMC Healthcare (Tam Tri Hospital Group), as well as international experience at The Alfred Hospital in Australia. His crowning achievement was leading Cao Tang Hospital through its transformation into Vietnams first Joint Commission International (JCI)-accredited hospitalan achievement that propelled Vietnams healthcare system onto the global stage.
Baos influence reaches far beyond his clinical expertise. Armed with elite financial credentialsCFA速, CMT速, CPWA速, and FMVA速he has directed over $2 billion in healthcare mergers and acquisitions, fundamentally reshaping the countrys healthcare investment landscape. His rare ability to merge healthcare innovation with financial insight has earned him widespread recognition as a thought leader in the sector.
A prolific writer, Bao has contributed over 20 articles to leading publications such as Bloomberg, Forbes, and US News, offering valuable perspectives on healthcare investment and innovation. His insights have made him a sought-after authority globally. He has also received numerous accolades, including "Healthcare Executive of the Year Vietnam 2021" and Medical Tourism Leader of the Year 2021 from Medical Excellence Japan.
Beyond his leadership at Prima Saigon, Bao advises global consulting giants like BCG, Bain, and McKinsey on strategic healthcare investments and partnerships. His unparalleled expertise continues to shape the future of healthcare in Asia and around the world, solidifying his legacy as one of the most influential healthcare leaders in Vietnam.
3. Who are we talking about?
You
People with disabilities
Young people and families
Women who are victims of
domestic violence
Children in the
looked-after system
People who experience
mental ill health
Families
People with significant
health issues
People who experience
homelessness
Early intervention
Older people
Me
BRIGHT SOULS | KATE FULTON
11. Living Leadership
Gavin - Season Ticket
Kylie Travelling around the world
Julie Shade cloth and flights to see her brother,
family tree research
Karen IPhone find my iPhone and Uber
Dad Plasterer course
Amy Bed, table and rent arrears
June Snow angels bread and milk
BRIGHT SOULS | KATE FULTON
14. SERVICELAND
BRIGHT SOULS | KATE FULTON
Disconnection - The systems offer can isolate people
from their peers, families and community connections
Underutilised community resources - Services may be in
the community but dont draw on its resources
Misplaced focus - Peoples label, deficit or needs
becomes the most important thing not their real wealth;
their capacities and resources
Powerlessness - There is a tendency for staff to take over
decision-making and to make the rules
18. BRIGHT SOULS | KATE FULTON
AVIVO - PEOPLE LIVING LIFE
Avivo is the largest Shared
Management Provider in WA
Avivo supports over
3,000 customers with needs
across disability, aged care
and mental health
Avivos guiding principle is
What makes sense to you
22. Citizenship for us all
Purpose Having our own direction.
Freedom To be in charge of your
own life.
Money Having enough to live a good
life.
Home A place that can be the base
for a persons life.
Help to give and receive help and
assistance
Life Getting stuck in and making a
difference. Learning from others and
them learning from us.
Love - Friendship, love and family.
BRIGHT SOULS | KATE FULTON
24. What helps people be their best?
Contributing to a purpose having goals, hopes and
dreams for life through work
Freedom to make decisions having control and
responsibility for the work we do
Secure pay and conditions, being paid fairly for what
we do and having enough money to live a good life
Safe & trusted environment (home) a workplace
that is safe physically and emotionally to work and
develop
Relationships with people, families and colleagues,
working together to achieve our purpose. Getting
stuck in and making a difference; learning from each
other
Support for growth and development that enhances
our gifts and skills and challenges our assumptions
Investing in communities, connecting with and
contributing the development of communities
BRIGHT SOULS | KATE FULTON
26. WHAT IF WE FOCUSED ON
BRIGHT SOULS | KATE FULTON
You as a citizen not a Service User or Consumer
Your expertise on your own life in your context of
community and relationships
Your idea of what a good life could look like
and what it will take to support that
Clear understanding of resources
Partnerships with people/organisations who can
support you on your journey whilst you are in control