Title: Medical Model
1(No Transcript)
2Medical Model
- person is problem
- problem in person
- label problem
- congregate
- treatment
- expert in control
- fix / heal the problem
3Disability A Historical Perspective
Age Theme Effect 300 400
Rising Christianity Spiritual Objects 1400
1600 Pauperism Menaco
Association Calvinism Lazy Not
deserving 1700 Formal Service
Institutionalization
4Disability A Historical Perspective
Age Theme Effect 1700-1800
Science Mechanization
Industrialization
Mechanization 1800-1900 Genetic Scare
Fault in bred 1930 Formal Government
Social Security 1960 Deinstitutionalization
Community Confusion
5Historic Perspective of Key Cultural Themes
- moral
- era / punishment
- from God
- economic
- era / productivity and value
- institutional
- era / formal exclusion
6Difference Model
- Look at difference
- Create sterotypes
- Segment / Off-set
- Avoid
7Exclusion
8Effects of Difference
- misunderstood
- not Welcomed
- banned
- banished
- isolated
- made dead
9It is tempting, if the only tool you have is a
hammer, to treat everything as if it were a
nail. A. Maslow
10Discovery consists of looking at the same thing
as everyone else and thinking something different
A. Szent-Gyorgyi
11Interdependence
- focus on capacities
- individualized
- person centered
- about relationships
12Interdependence
- attitudes problem
- problem in system
- choice
- control
- community
- goal relationships
13Community is a network of people who come
together for some common cause or celebration
14Similarity Model
- look at connectors
- suspend judgements
- find opportunities
- relationships
15In culture, values spread.
16Treat people as if they were what they ought to
be and you help them to become what they are
capable of being Van Gothe
17I like the dreams of the future better than
the history of the past T. Jefferson
18Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a
matter of choice W. J. Bryan
19In a new sense all life is interrelated. All
persons are caught in an inescapable network of
mutuality, tied to a single garment of destiny.
Whatever affects one directly affects all
indirectly. I can never be what I ought to be,
and you can never be what you ought to be, until
I am what I ought to be. This is the
interrelated structure of reality. M. L..
King
20Al Condeluci 4638 Centre Ave Pittsburgh, PA
15213 412-683-7100 Fax 412-683-4160 Acondeluc
i_at_ucppittsburgh.org www.ucppittsburgh.org