Positive Behaviour Support - Department of Human Services - Vic ...

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12 Positive behaviour support: Getting it right from the start - Facilitators reference manual Rights of people with a disability PowerPoint 20* People with a disability who show behaviours of concern have the right for their dignity and respect to be upheld as any other citizens of the community. This should be kept in mind even more so when we intervene in their lives as part of providing behaviour support. Behaviours of concern do not indicate an illness to be treated. It is an indicator of a much more complex situation involving more than just the person with a disability. There is an emphasis on the responsibility of those providing support to also change, to better meet the person’s needs, rather than emphasising the need of the person alone to change, to fit in with their support service or network. When planning to provide behaviour support the Act, the Victorian Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities 2006, the Convention of the Rights of Person’s with a disability and the Communication Bill of Rights require us to consider the way we support people with a disability, particularly in setting the scene for any planned intervention, by ensuring that the interventions selected enable the person’s basic human rights to be upheld. In July 2008 Australia became a signatory United Nations Convention of the Rights of Person’s with a Disability. The purpose of the convention is to promote, protect and ensure the full and equal enjoyment of all human rights and fundamental freedoms by all persons with disabilities, and to promote respect for their inherent dignity. The convention marks a ‘paradigm shift’ in attitudes and approaches to persons with disabilities. Persons with disabilities are not viewed as ‘objects’ of charity, medical treatment and social protection. Rather, people with a disability are viewed as ‘subjects’ with rights, who are capable of claiming those rights and making decisions for their lives based on their free and informed consent as well as being active members of society. The convention gives universal recognition to the dignity of persons with disabilities.
PowerPoint 21 * PowerPoint 22* Communication Bill of Rights 2 Positive behaviour support: Getting it right from the start - Facilitators reference manual 13 Communicate and be listened to, Be treated as an equal participant in conversations, Choose his or her individual method of communication, Express his or her feelings, Request information, objects, events or actions, Reject or refuse unwanted objects, events or actions, Be included in social interaction, Be communicated with in ways that are dignified and meaningful, Be communicated with in ways that are culturally and linguistically appropriate, Live and work in an environment that offers opportunities, promotes and supports their communication. Without upholding a person’s basic human rights, knowing the person and addressing the underlying reasons for the behaviour, long-term change is virtually impossible. In groups identify how many of the above communication rights are held or experienced by the people you support. 2. These rights have been compiled from the following sources: • Information provided by people with disabilities who participated in the community consultations on complex communication needs, September 2000. • The Communication Bill of Rights produced by Severe Communication Impairment Outreach Projects (SCIOP). • A Communication Bill of Rights contained in the ‘Ethical Guidelines for Communication Partners and Assistants and Facilitators’ (2000) produced by the Communication Aid User Society Inc. (CAUS).
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