Disability Language Quiz

Person-Centered Thinking, Practice, and Planning will be discussed during Suzanne Crisp's presentation on June 6, 2023.

Person-Centered Thinking, Practice, and Planning originated in the 1950s.

Person-Centeredness was required to be part of all self-directed programs by the Federal government in 2002.

Person-centeredness applies only to specific age groups

Person-centeredness improves the lives of those being supported

Asking open-ended questions is a skill needed for person-centeredness

In person-centeredness, risk management is not important

Person-centeredness seeks to understand the unique characteristics of each person

The traditional system focuses on the person's life choices

Person-Centered Planning is required in all waiver programs according to the 2014 Section 1915(i) Final rule.

The CMS Quality Strategy requires programs to incorporate person-centeredness throughout their operations.

Person-Centered Thinking involves supporting individuals to create meaningful life experiences.

Person-Centered Practice involves helping individuals define their life outcomes and discussing how to achieve them.

Person-Centered Organization focuses on supporting staff and individuals using person-centered approaches.

Person-Centeredness involves managing and controlling the decision-making process for individuals.

Person-centered planning involves making changes based on a person's needs and wants.

Expectations in person-centered planning are defined by the person.

Decisions and outcomes in person-centered planning are made by the person.

In person-centered planning, attention is on the person's strengths and capabilities.

Goals in person-centered planning are specific to negative behaviors or physical deficits.

Additional training is not needed to adopt a person-centered approach.

Is the Plain Writing Act of 2010 a law that mandates the federal government to write clear communications that the public can understand and use?

Should you assume that persons with disabilities need your help without asking first?

Is it important to use People First language when speaking with persons with disabilities?

Is it appropriate to pet guide dogs for people with disabilities?

Should you lean on a person's wheelchair?

Is it necessary to talk directly to the person with the disability?

Should you assume that a person with a disability wants or requires assistance?

Is it true that a person who appears to have one kind of disability also has others?

Should you assume that a disabled person is seeking pity?

Pushed for recognition of disability as an aspect of identity that influences the experience of an individual, not as the sole-defining feature of a person.

The Olmstead Act of 1999 considers unjustified segregation of a person with a disability a violation of the ADA.

The use of language does not significantly shape perceptions of the world and forms ideological pre-concepts.

A person's self-image is not tied to words that describe them.

Inaccurate descriptors lead to negative stereotypes and attitudinal barriers.

Medical diagnoses are appropriate for community and everyday language.

Approximately 19% of the US population have disabilities.

The disability community only includes people of certain genders and ethnicities.

A disability is not a natural part of the human condition.

The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 ensures equal treatment and access for people with disabilities.

It's important to create solutions before fully understanding the problem or situation.

Resistance by the person is a signal to respond differently when using a person-centered approach.