The effectiveness of person-centred planning for people with intellectual disabilities: A systematic review

Abstract

The evidence supporting the effectiveness of PCP is limited and does not demonstrate that PCP can achieve radical transformations in the lives of people with ID. Clearer descriptions of PCP and its components are needed. Small-scale successful demonstrations of effectiveness exist, but its clinical, cost-effectiveness and wider implementation must be investigated in large scale studies.

Providing support for decision making to adults with intellectual disability: Perspectives of family members and workers in disability support services

“…However, doubts are raised about the influence of plans both on decision support practice by workers (Dunn et al, 2010) and the quality of life of people with intellectual disability (Mansell & Beadle-Brown, 2004;Ratti et al, 2016). Support workers in the present study were not asked directly about the role of plans in guiding decision support but did not make any mention of plans as something informing their approach, suggesting they had little impact on their day-to-day support.…”

Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Spirituality and Religion: A Systematic Review 1990–2015

“…Such issues can be overcome with appropriate service plans (Mansell & Kent, 2013) and effective person-centred planning (PCP) (Mansell & Beadle-Brown, 2004;Sanderson, 2000) via which spiritual/religious dimensions of the lives of people with IDD could be identified and acted upon. Evidence (e.g., Ratti et al, 2016) indicates that PCP might have a positive effect on the lives of people with IDD, particularly community participation and participation in daily choice making and activities.…”

Self-Management and Its Related Factors Among People With Epilepsy Referring to Iranian Epilepsy Association

“…Accordingly, the system-based approach of service provision has been gradually replaced by the individual-based approach. Individual support has been widely welcomed and has become a major issue in providing services to people with mental disorders (Ratti et al 2016). On the other hand, the importance of self-management among people with epilepsy has recently drawn much attention (Clark et al 2010).…”