Building advocacy networks for people
so that they have a good life even after their parents are no longer here to stand up for them
Building advocacy networks for people
so that their families have peace of mind about the future
Building advocacy networks for people
so that they are empowered to realise their aspirations and contribute to their community
Building advocacy networks for people
so that they form intentional friendships that broaden and enrich their lives
Building advocacy networks for people
so that they develop stronger links in the wider community
Building advocacy networks for people
so that they are as fulfilled and happy as they can be
Many people tell us they'd rather be defined by their talents than their needs. The traditional emphasis on deficits saps their morale, making it hard for them to flourish. So we were encouraged to read a recent government blog about building a strengths-based care system which requires a new kind of leadership: Strength Based Social Care Needs a Different Kind of Leadership