Abstract
The article describes an innovative, person-centred service provided to families who had a child or teenager with severe learning (intellectual) disabilities. It was delivered in three areas within Northern Ireland: two urban and one rural. The service promoted the social inclusion of young people in volunteer-run community activities, based around a person-centred plan developed with the child’s family. A three-year formative evaluation of the service was undertaken (2006—2008) via interviews and focus groups with parents (
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