Deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.

This thesis examines the lives of ten former Templeton Centre residents subsequent to deinstitutionalisation, through the eyes of their mothers. The central theme is concerned with how deinstitutionalisation has effected their quality of life. The aim is to provide a 'snap shot' of life in...

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Main Author: Grant, John Robert
Language:en
Published: University of Canterbury. Sociology and Anthropology 2008
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10092/1969
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spelling ndltd-canterbury.ac.nz-oai-ir.canterbury.ac.nz-10092-19692015-03-30T15:27:45ZDeinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.Grant, John RobertThis thesis examines the lives of ten former Templeton Centre residents subsequent to deinstitutionalisation, through the eyes of their mothers. The central theme is concerned with how deinstitutionalisation has effected their quality of life. The aim is to provide a 'snap shot' of life in the community for persons with intellectual disabilities. In doing so, it will be argued that people with intellectual disabilities are a heterogeneous group, and thus have a variety of needs, wants and desires. A major factor in this regard is the type and/or level of disability. Consequently, the experiences of life in the community will be largely unique to the individual. Furthermore, due to this heterogeneity, the needs, wants and desires of persons with intellectual disabilities can not, in some circumstances, be adequately met through care in the community.University of Canterbury. Sociology and Anthropology2008-12-19T01:44:16Z2008-12-19T01:44:16Z2002Electronic thesis or dissertationTexthttp://hdl.handle.net/10092/1969enNZCUCopyright John Robert Granthttp://library.canterbury.ac.nz/thesis/etheses_copyright.shtml
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language en
sources NDLTD
description This thesis examines the lives of ten former Templeton Centre residents subsequent to deinstitutionalisation, through the eyes of their mothers. The central theme is concerned with how deinstitutionalisation has effected their quality of life. The aim is to provide a 'snap shot' of life in the community for persons with intellectual disabilities. In doing so, it will be argued that people with intellectual disabilities are a heterogeneous group, and thus have a variety of needs, wants and desires. A major factor in this regard is the type and/or level of disability. Consequently, the experiences of life in the community will be largely unique to the individual. Furthermore, due to this heterogeneity, the needs, wants and desires of persons with intellectual disabilities can not, in some circumstances, be adequately met through care in the community.
author Grant, John Robert
spellingShingle Grant, John Robert
Deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.
author_facet Grant, John Robert
author_sort Grant, John Robert
title Deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.
title_short Deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.
title_full Deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.
title_fullStr Deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.
title_full_unstemmed Deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-Templeton Centre residents.
title_sort deinstitutionalisation : community living and quality of life for ex-templeton centre residents.
publisher University of Canterbury. Sociology and Anthropology
publishDate 2008
url http://hdl.handle.net/10092/1969
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