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Diffusion of the Shared Citizenship Paradigm: Strategies and Next Steps.
Ruth Luckasson1, Robert L Schalock1, Valerie J Bradley1
1Ruth Luckasson, University of New Mexico; Robert L. Schalock, Hastings College; Valerie J. Bradley, Human Services Research Institute.
American Journal on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
|August 28, 2024
Summary
The Shared Citizenship Paradigm (SCP) offers a transformative framework for disability services, promoting autonomy and inclusion. A systematic diffusion process ensures its sustainable adoption and mitigates risks for lasting change.
Area of Science:
- Disability Studies
- Social Sciences
- Healthcare Systems Transformation
Background:
- The field of disabilities requires a new paradigm to guide service transformation, enhancing autonomy, rights, and community inclusion.
- Existing practices need systemic change to effectively support people with disabilities.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe strategies for the systematic diffusion and sustainability of the emerging Shared Citizenship Paradigm (SCP).
- To outline a process that ensures the long-term adoption and effectiveness of the SCP in transforming disability services.
Main Methods:
- The article details a systematic diffusion process with five components: knowledge, persuasion, decision, implementation, and confirmation.
- It also addresses potential risks like dissonance, backlash, unintended consequences, and backsliding during paradigm sustainability.
Main Results:
- A systematic diffusion process is crucial for the successful implementation and sustainability of the SCP.
- Addressing risks proactively is essential to prevent negative outcomes and ensure lasting change.
Conclusions:
- Meaningful transformation in disability services and systems necessitates a guiding paradigm like the SCP.
- A systematic diffusion process is vital for initiating and sustaining these changes effectively.
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