Freedom, support, authority, and responsibility: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation national program on self-determination

Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 28-35

  Shumway, Donald L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0007075939     PISSN: 10883576     EISSN: 15384829     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/108835769901400104     Document Type: Article

References (22)

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3. Department of Economic Security. (1998). Annual report to The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Phoenix: Author.
4. Department of Mental Retardation. (1996). Proposal to The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Boston: Author.
5. Dunst, C., Trivette, C., & Deal, A. (1988). Enabling and empowering families: Principles and guidelines for practice. Cambridge, MA: Brookline Books.
6. Family Support Taskforce. (1988). For the love of our families, for the sake of us all. Concord: New Hampshire Division of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities.
7. Monadnock Developmental Services. (1996). Whatever it takes: Stories of self-determination from the Monadnock region. Durham: University of New Hampshire, Institute on Disability.
8. Mount, B. (1994). Benefits and limitations of personal futures planning. In V. Bradley, J. Ashbaugh, & B. Blaney, (Eds.), Creating individual supports for people with developmental disabilities (pp. 97-108). Baltimore: Brookes.
9. National Association of State Directors of Developmental Disabilities Services, Inc., & Human Services Research Institute. (1995). Managed care and people with developmental disabilities: A guidebook. Alexandria, VA: Author.
10. Nerney, T., Crowley, R., & Kappel, B. (1995). An affirmation of community: A revolution of vision and goals. Durham: University of New Hampshire, Institute on Disability.
11. Nerney, T., & Shumway, D. (1996). Beyond managed care: Self-determination for persons with developmental disabilities. Durham: University of New Hampshire, Institute on Disability.
12. New York Self-Advocacy Association. (1998). Self-determination: Self-advocates plant the seeds for change in New York. Common Sense, 1, 8.
13. Noddings, N. (1984). Caring: A feminine approach to ethics and moral education. Berkeley: University of California Press.
14. O'Brien, J. (1995). Issues and challenges in developing individualized supports: Individualized services in New York State (Policy Bulletin No. 4). Syracuse: Center on Human Policy.
15. O'Connor, S. (1995). More than what they bargained for: The meaning of support to families. In S. J. Taylor, R. Bogdan, & Z. M. Lutfiyya (Eds.), The variety of community experience: Qualitative studies of family and community life (pp. 193-210). Baltimore: Brookes.
16. Rioux, M. (1994). Towards a concept of equality of well-being: Overcoming the social and legal construction of inequality. In M. Rioux & M. Bach (Eds.), Disability is not measles (pp. 67-108). North York, Ontario: Roeher Institute.
17. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF). (1996). Call for proposal: Self-determination for persons with developmental disabilities. Princeton, NJ: Author.
18. The Roeher Institute. (1991). The power to choose: An examination of service brokerage and individualized funding as implemented by the Community Living Society. North York, Ontario: Author.
19. Salisbury, B. (1998, July). Moving beyond disability. Paper presented at the annual meeting of The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Self- Determination National Program, Minneapolis.
20. Shoultz, B. (1993). "Like an angel that came to help us": The origins and workings of New Hampshire's family support network. Syracuse, NY: Center on Human Policy.
21. Vermont Division of Developmental Services. (1998). Vermont self-determination policy guidelines: Working document draft #2. Waterbury, VT: Author.
22. Yuskauskas, A., Conroy, J., & Elks, M. (1997). Live free or die: A qualitative analysis of systems change in the Monadnock self-determination project. Ardmore, PA: Center for Outcome Analysis.