Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Managing
Advocacies
ADVOCACY
is the action of delivering an
argument to gain commitment from
political and social leaders and to
prepare a society for a particular
issue.
Types of Advocacies
Self-advocacy
Group advocacy
Peer advocacy
Citizen advocacy
Professional advocacy
Non-instructed advocacy.
SELF-ADVOCACY
refers to an individual’s ability to
effectively communicate his or her
own interests, desires, needs and
rights.
Group Advocacy
involves people with shared
experiences, positions or values coming
together in groups to talk and listen to
each other and speak up collectively
about issues that are important to them.
Peer Advocacy
refers to one-to-one support provided by
advocates with a similar disability or
experience to a person using services.
Citizen Advocacy
Rights-based Approach
Person-centered Approach
Watching brief Approach
Witness/observer Approach
Principles of the Advocacy Charter
Clarity of Purpose
Independence
Confidentiality
Person Centered Approach
Empowerment
Equal opportunity
Accountability
Accessibility
Supporting advocates
Complaints
Safeguarding