Terms Test II Flashcards
(51 cards)
The approach to match the needs of the consumer with the appropriate housing type, which is linked to the amount of support necessary. The consumer then moves from one level of care to another as his or her level of support needs changes
supportive housing
occupational profile
Infant Mental Health
supported employment,
supportive housing
exercise education programs —Informal programs including training programs during which consumers learn recovery and advocacy skills. These programs are typically time limited. Using a consumer-led group format, consumers meet to acquire new information or gain new skills
education programs
inclusive programs
Fidelity measures
custodial housing
education programs
-All team members are present during the assessment
—An assessment in which one team member is the evaluation facilitator and is primarily responsible for interacting with the child during the actual assessment, and another team member may serve as coach. This person assists the facilitator during the assessment and facilitates discussion after the evaluation. All other team members observe the child’s responses during the evaluation
treatment mall approach
family centered care
Arena Style Assessment
peer-support programs,
Arena Style Assessment
these services assist people with disabilities with tasks essential for daily living
Transitional employment (TE)
Consumer-operated services (COSs)
Independent employment (IE)
Personal Assistance Services (PAS)
Personal Assistance Services (PAS)
An approach that emphasizes placing a person in a housing or working situation first and then offering the training and support to facilitate successful everyday living
Transitional employment (TE)
transdisciplinary team
Psychiatric rehabilitation
place-train perspective
place-train perspective
Is directed toward educating the parents in different methods to raise their child
education programs
Reeducation
Redefinition
Homeostasis
Reeducation
are public institutions that provide inpatient services to those with serious mental illness.
At Risk
Secure Base
Remediation
State hospitals
State hospitals
—An infant’s capacities to feel and know about their environment and the people with whom they interact
Linear Continuum Paradigm
after-school program
Developmental Delay
Infant Mental Health
Infant Mental Health
Living arrangements that provide:
-shelter, food, and 24-hour supervision or protective oversight and personal care services to residents.
Other terms for ________ include homes for the aged, residential care homes, adult foster care, domiciliary care, and assisted-living facilities
supported employment,
Psychiatric rehabilitation
board and care home
treatment mall approach
board and care home
A series of nationally recognized programs based on a unique residential care recovery approach.
- provides varying mental health services to over 300 consumers each year. A compassionate continuum of care,
- leads the way in returning people suffering from mental illness to productive and independent lives
board and care home
supportive housing
work-ordered day
Woodley House
Woodley House
—An impairment in the performance of tasks or the meeting of milestones that a child should achieve by a specific chronological age. The diagnosis of a developmental delay is made with use of standardized tools assessing cognitive, physical, social, and emotional development as well as communication and adaptive skills
Early Intervention
peer-support programs,
family centered care
Developmental Delay
Developmental Delay
Peer-run, self-help organizations or groups that are administratively and financially controlled by persons participating in mental health services (consumers). They are not simply mental health services delivered by consumers, but are independent, peer-run programs. In general, they offer mutual support, community-building, and advocacy
-are important community-based resources that can address the secondary effects of mental illness through socialization and participation in meaningful activity
occupational competence
transdisciplinary team
place-train perspective
Consumer-operated services (COSs)
Consumer-operated services (COSs)
under the social model that promotes competencies based on the family life style
Early Intervention
family centered care
occupational competence
Fidelity measures
family centered care
A competitive employment arrangement for people with disabilities that includes integration within their community
supported employment,
peer-support programs,
occupational competence
custodial housing
supported employment,
—A plan of care that identifies the family’s resources, desired outcomes for their child, activities to achieve the noted outcomes, developmental strengths and needs of their child, and plans for transition if the child is approaching his or her third birthday
Individualized Family Service Plan
Interdisciplinary Teaming
Secure Base
Wholeness
Individualized Family Service Plan
A nonprofit organization that works to preserve and improve public and affordable housing through advocacy, research, policy analysis, and public education. As a multibillion-dollar asset, public housing is the cornerstone of affordable housing and community development
Public Housing Agencies (PHAs)
supportive housing
transdisciplinary team
Psychiatric rehabilitation
Public Housing Agencies (PHAs)
are the second type of teaming model found in early intervention practice. ________ , like interdisciplinary teams, value team members’ expertise and work.
—Teams consisting of members informed by the theories and strategies of the other disciplines involved. ________are dedicated to learning and working across disciplinary boundaries. The child’s family is considered an integral part of the team and is empowered to participate in assessment, goal planning, and treatment
internal working model
Transitional employment (TE)
place-train perspective
transdisciplinary team
transdisciplinary team
Informal private programs consisting of self-help groups and peer support systems where people in recovery provide services to one another to assist with any issues others may be having difficulty with in their life. These programs help them clarify their concerns and explore their available resources
supported employment,
after-school program
peer-support programs,
Early Intervention
peer-support programs,
—A diverse association of individuals (and organizations representing them) who are either currently consumers (clients) of mental health services or consider themselves survivors of psychiatry or mental health services, or who simply identify as “expatients” of mental health services. The movement campaigns for more choice and improved services and/ or empowerment and user-led alternatives. Common themes are “talking back to the power of psychiatry,” rights protection and advocacy, and self-determination
Supported employment (SE)
Secure Base
Remediation
Consumer-survivor movement-
Consumer-survivor movement-
It conveys the expectation that members and staff run the clubhouse, side by side, at least 5 days per week during typical working hours
established risk
Fidelity measures
Case management
work-ordered day
work-ordered day
(or the personal sense of achievement in performance of daily activities) in everyday leisure, personal-social, and academic tasks.
occupational competence
transdisciplinary team
after-school program
occupational profile
occupational competence
positions may be full time or part time and are “owned” by the person holding the position, typically after an interview at which the employer (not the clubhouse) selects the employee
Consumer-survivor movement-
Remediation
Secure Base
Supported employment (SE)
Supported employment (SE)
if they are born with significant biological risks or are living in a high-risk environment.
Remediation
Secure Base
At Risk
Interdisciplinary Teaming
At Risk
is a process or method for ensuring that a consumer is provided with needed services in a coordinated, effective, and efficient manner
after-school program
work-ordered day
drop-in centers
Case management
Case management