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Social Work with Disabled People

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TLDR
In this paper, the authors set the scene for social work and disability: old and new directions, Impairment, disability and research, Relationships and families, Independent Living and Personal Assistance, Vulnerability and Safeguarding.
Abstract
Preface.- Introduction: Setting the Scene.- Social Work and Disability: Old and New Directions.- Impairment, Disability and Research.- Relationships and Families.- Independent Living and Personal Assistance.- Independent Living: The Wider Social Policy and Legal Context.- Independent Living: Vulnerability and Safeguarding.- Conclusion - Future Directions.

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Individual funding systems: What works?

TL;DR: The introduction of the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) has the potential to substantially transform care for Australians with disabilities.
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The Contribution of Experiential Wisdom to the Development of the Mental Health Professional Discourse

TL;DR: The story relates the onset of mental distress, exploring the nature of paranoia, and highlighting how these very real symptoms are experienced, as part of the application of service user expert knowledge to the practical and theoretical development that underpins the mental health professional framework.
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Challenges in implementing wellness approaches in childhood disability services: Views from the field

TL;DR: Interviews were conducted with 23 allied health therapists and managers working within four Australian childhood disability services about attempts to embed wellness approaches into their policies and practices.
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Ageing with a unique impairment: a systematically conducted review of older deafblind people's experiences

Peter Simcock
- 01 Sep 2017 - 
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors synthesize existing knowledge to determine what is known about the experiences of those ageing with deafblindness, concluding that deafblind people describe ageing experiences in studies exploring their lives generally, and in personal accounts of living with the impairment.