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Deinstitutionalization and People with Intellectual Disabilities : In and Out of Institutions.

By: Publication details: London : Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2005 ©2005Edition: 1st edISBN:
  • 9781846421341
DDC classification:
  • 362.2
Online resources:
Contents:
text
Cover -- Deinstitutionalization and People with Intellectual Disabilities: In and Out of Institutions -- Contents -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- Introduction: In and Out of Institutions -- PART I: Living Inside -- 1. Sixty Years in the Institution -- 2.Institutionalization: A Historical Perspective -- 3. Containing Uncontainable Women -- 4.Institutional Death: The Coronial Inquest into the Deaths of NineMen with Intellectual Disabilities -- 5. I've Been in Hospital All My Life -- 6. The Institutions Are Dying, but Are Not Dead Yet -- PART II: Moving Out -- 7. It's Never Too Late -- 8.The Impact of Policy: Tensions and Organizational Demands on the Process of Moving Out of an Institution -- 9. The Cost of Moving Out -- 10. Rowan's Choices -- 11. Moving Out: A Reflection -- PART III: Living Outside -- 12. In the Community -- 13.'I've Got My Freedom Now': Memories of Transitions Into and Out of Institutions, 1932 to the Present Day -- 14.'Gone Fishin'': From Institutional Outing to Real Life -- 15.'Lady of the Well': Memories of Vicki -- 16.Reflections on Living Outside: Continuity and Change in the Life of 'Outsiders' -- PART IV: Moving On -- 17. A New Life -- 18.Conquering Life: The Experiences of the First Integrated Generation -- 19. New Forms of Institutionalization in the Community -- 20. Returning to One's Roots: Haki Titori's Story -- 21.Becoming Contractual: The Development of Contracts and Social CareMarkets in England -- 22.The Dignity of Risk: My Son's Home and Adult Life -- 23. Out of the Institution Trap -- Epilogue to Thomas F. Allen's Life Story -- CONTRIBUTORS -- SUBJECT INDEX -- AUTHOR INDEX.
Summary: RemoteSummary: This collection of personal and professional perspectives addresses the key steps towards deinstitutionalization as they have been experienced by people with intellectual disabilities: living inside total institutions, moving out, living in the community and moving on to new forms of both institutionalization and community life.
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Electronic books

Remote;text;Cover -- Deinstitutionalization and People with Intellectual Disabilities: In and Out of Institutions -- Contents -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- Introduction: In and Out of Institutions -- PART I: Living Inside -- 1. Sixty Years in the Institution -- 2.Institutionalization: A Historical Perspective -- 3. Containing Uncontainable Women -- 4.Institutional Death: The Coronial Inquest into the Deaths of NineMen with Intellectual Disabilities -- 5. I've Been in Hospital All My Life -- 6. The Institutions Are Dying, but Are Not Dead Yet -- PART II: Moving Out -- 7. It's Never Too Late -- 8.The Impact of Policy: Tensions and Organizational Demands on the Process of Moving Out of an Institution -- 9. The Cost of Moving Out -- 10. Rowan's Choices -- 11. Moving Out: A Reflection -- PART III: Living Outside -- 12. In the Community -- 13.'I've Got My Freedom Now': Memories of Transitions Into and Out of Institutions, 1932 to the Present Day -- 14.'Gone Fishin'': From Institutional Outing to Real Life -- 15.'Lady of the Well': Memories of Vicki -- 16.Reflections on Living Outside: Continuity and Change in the Life of 'Outsiders' -- PART IV: Moving On -- 17. A New Life -- 18.Conquering Life: The Experiences of the First Integrated Generation -- 19. New Forms of Institutionalization in the Community -- 20. Returning to One's Roots: Haki Titori's Story -- 21.Becoming Contractual: The Development of Contracts and Social CareMarkets in England -- 22.The Dignity of Risk: My Son's Home and Adult Life -- 23. Out of the Institution Trap -- Epilogue to Thomas F. Allen's Life Story -- CONTRIBUTORS -- SUBJECT INDEX -- AUTHOR INDEX.;This collection of personal and professional perspectives addresses the key steps towards deinstitutionalization as they have been experienced by people with intellectual disabilities: living inside total institutions, moving out, living in the community and moving on to new forms of both institutionalization and community life.

text

Cover -- Deinstitutionalization and People with Intellectual Disabilities: In and Out of Institutions -- Contents -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- Introduction: In and Out of Institutions -- PART I: Living Inside -- 1. Sixty Years in the Institution -- 2.Institutionalization: A Historical Perspective -- 3. Containing Uncontainable Women -- 4.Institutional Death: The Coronial Inquest into the Deaths of NineMen with Intellectual Disabilities -- 5. I've Been in Hospital All My Life -- 6. The Institutions Are Dying, but Are Not Dead Yet -- PART II: Moving Out -- 7. It's Never Too Late -- 8.The Impact of Policy: Tensions and Organizational Demands on the Process of Moving Out of an Institution -- 9. The Cost of Moving Out -- 10. Rowan's Choices -- 11. Moving Out: A Reflection -- PART III: Living Outside -- 12. In the Community -- 13.'I've Got My Freedom Now': Memories of Transitions Into and Out of Institutions, 1932 to the Present Day -- 14.'Gone Fishin'': From Institutional Outing to Real Life -- 15.'Lady of the Well': Memories of Vicki -- 16.Reflections on Living Outside: Continuity and Change in the Life of 'Outsiders' -- PART IV: Moving On -- 17. A New Life -- 18.Conquering Life: The Experiences of the First Integrated Generation -- 19. New Forms of Institutionalization in the Community -- 20. Returning to One's Roots: Haki Titori's Story -- 21.Becoming Contractual: The Development of Contracts and Social CareMarkets in England -- 22.The Dignity of Risk: My Son's Home and Adult Life -- 23. Out of the Institution Trap -- Epilogue to Thomas F. Allen's Life Story -- CONTRIBUTORS -- SUBJECT INDEX -- AUTHOR INDEX.

Remote

This collection of personal and professional perspectives addresses the key steps towards deinstitutionalization as they have been experienced by people with intellectual disabilities: living inside total institutions, moving out, living in the community and moving on to new forms of both institutionalization and community life.