When you become a parent, the world is full of new adventures. When your child experiences a disability, those adventures multiply. Relationships change, family support looks different, and the paperwork can be overwhelming. Through it all, families seek to stay focused on their vision of the future for all their children. Keeping that focus – with your child at the center of decisions – is essential. One way to do that is through a process called person–centered planning.
Sample Person-centered, One Page Profiles:
Chris Christian Connor Dennis James Kenton Libby Olivia Ramona Todd/Transition Plan
En Español
Arturo (en Español) Kevin/Transition Plan (en Español) Martín (en Español) Paula (en Español) Planeamiento Personalizado (ejemplo)
на русском языке
Пола (на русском языке) Кентон (на русском языке) Кевин/Transition Plan (на русском языке)
Tiếng Việt
Paula (Tiếng Việt) Kenton (Tiếng Việt) Kevin/Transition Plan (Tiếng Việt)
FACT Templates
FACT Oregon Person-centered Profile Template (PDF)
FACT Oregon Person-centered Profile Template (Word)
FACT Oregon Person-centered Profile Template (one-page)
FACT Oregon Person-centered Profile Template (one-page) (en español)
FACT Oregon Person-centered Profile Template (two-page)
FACT Oregon Person-centered Profile Template (two-page) (en español)
Other Templates
Sheffkids One Page Profile Templates
General Information on Person-centered Planning
All Inclusive, issue #2, Spring 2004: Individual Student Planning: Planning the Transition from Special Education Classes to General Education
Inclusive Solutions: Person-centered Planning
Institute for Community Inclusion: Building Authentic Visions
The Learning Community for Person-centered Practices
Oregon Training and Consultation [OTAC]: Person Centered Approaches and Practices
PACER: Person-centered Planning