Support Broker Training 2005   

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   graphics Welcome & Overview
   graphics Computer Instructions
   graphics Meet the Trainers
   graphics Readings
   graphics Activities

graphics

graphics MODULE A
graphics Self-Determination
graphics MODULE B
graphics Support Broker Roles
& Responsibilities
graphics  
graphics MODULE C
graphics Person-Centered
Planning
graphics graphics1. Developing Circles
   of Support
graphics graphics2. Person-Centered
   Planning Overview
graphics graphics3. Identifying and
   Managing Risks
graphics graphics4. Life Stages and
   Honoring Individual
   Choices
   
graphics MODULE D
graphics Skill Set Needed
graphics MODULE E
graphics Ethics & Professionalism
graphics MODULE F
graphics Resources
DEVELOPING CIRCLES OF SUPPORT
Section 1
page 1    page 2    page 3   page 4   page 5

VIDEO

The following videos provide an excellent example of Self-Advocates who have had to construct Circles of Support for themselves. There is much to be learned from their experiences.

Lia Haile

As Lia's Support Broker, what would you do help her form a strong and helpful Circle?



VIDEO

Tracy Martin

Tracy tells you a little about her Circle of Support. What can you do to keep a Circle strong?



READING
Click for article Circles of Support: 'The Circle is hard to describe; it's too simple'

Regina DeMarasse shares a brief history of the development of Circles of Support. She describes the potential members of the circle and what each can bring to the individual. One of the most important contributions members of a Support Circle make is the ability to bring their connections, gifts and interests to the table. She emphasizes that the Circle of Support should empower and encourage rather foster dependency.

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Module A | Module B | Module C | Module D | Module E| Module F

© 2005
Idaho Department of Health & Welfare
Center on Disabilities and Human Development