Examples of Supported Living
Internationally
These international sites have additional resources
on supported living projects worldwide.
Alberta
Association for Community Living
Canadian Association for Community Living:
Community
Living Ontario
Community Vision, Ontario:
Walker Pam (2001), Community
for all is possible: promoting home and community
life at community vision, Inc. Center on Human
Policy, Syracuse University.
California
Supported Living Network:
CSLN was formed in 1996 by a small group
of professionals involved in supported living
services. In October 1997 the network held its
first "Supported Life Conference". CSLN aims to
ensure that supported living remains a viable
option for people with developmental disabilities
and a united group of service providers, consumers,
families and members of the community would give
supported living a strong voice. The organisation
takes up issues of concern regarding Supported
Living Services.
Jay
Nolan Community Services:
JNCS' philosophy is based on the belief
that with the right kinds of support and
assistance, individuals with disabilities can
pursue their hopes and dreams and live to their
full potential within the community. It is an ideal
of inclusion rather than exclusion and segregation.
KeyRing
Living Support Networks:
People supported by KeyRing live in
ordinary homes within walking distance of each
other in a community. A community living worker in
the same locality builds supports around each
individual in this community.
The
Association for Supported Living
(UK):
The Association for Supported Living (UK)
is an association whose members are supported
living agencies and initiatives. It has a page of
links to other UK organisations providing supported
living services and housing to people with
disability.
Paradigm
(UK):
Paradigm is a consultancy and development
organisation aimed at assisting government
agencies, service providers, individuals and
families build inclusive futures with innovative
practice. "Our vision is for all people to discover
and get the lives they want - from the ordinary to
extraordinary".