Webinar: What It Takes to Facilitate Person-Centered Planning
January 6, 2021 from 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Eastern Time (ET)
Register for the webinar.
People who facilitate person-centered planning play a key role in ensuring a person-centered system. For the planning process to be truly person-centered, it is critical that staff who facilitate person-centered planning possess the skills to keep the focus on the person, cultivate connections, maximize choice and control, communicate clearly, and make sure the plan is implemented according to the person’s wishes. In this panel discussion, experts with a variety of backgrounds will share their experiences with person-centered planning and highlight the competencies they think are most important. This webinar is a companion to a recently published National Center on Advancing Person-Centered Practices and Systems (NCAPPS) resource: Five Competency Domains for Staff Who Facilitate Person-Centered Planning.
Presenters:
- Amy Pierce, Peer Services Implementation Field Liaison, Via Hope
- Dr. Carol Britton Laws, Training Director, Institute on Human Development and Disability
- Darien Todd, Self-Advocate Intern, Center for Leadership and Disability, Georgia State University
- Janis Tondora, Associate Professor, Yale Program for Recovery and Community Health
All NCAPPS webinars are recorded and archived on this webpage.
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The National Center on Advancing Person-Centered Practices and Systems (NCAPPS) assists states, tribes, and territories in transforming their long-term care service and support systems in order to implement US Department of Health and Human Services policy on person-centered thinking, planning, and practices. It supports a range of person-centered thinking, planning, and practices, regardless of funding source. Activities include providing technical assistance to states, tribes, and territories; establishing communities of practice to promote best practices; hosting educational webinars; and creating a national clearinghouse of resources to support person-centered practice. Visit the NCAPPS website for more information.
