The graduates gain knowledge about scientific core resources in DDS and can apply them in their professional environment of "Disability Care".

They are familiar with the development of the international philosophical-ethical care debate and know about the gender-specific inequalities and inequities, which are established in traditional social care operations. They are able to develop a productive perspective in contemporary approaches to an "inclusive culture of care" (e. g. Community Care Models), which corresponds to other international models.

They gain an understanding in the basics and conditions of alternative theories to realise inclusive societies and their socio-political models as well as a detailed theoretical and practical introduction to life coaching.

The knowledge is furthermore used to reflect upon their professional identity.

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In this lecture care is thematised as a pillar of DDS. Alternative society models are introduced by a public culture of care on the basis of geographical support and civil engagement. Requirements, conditions, realisation chances, change needs of Community Care are discussed:

Terms of exclusion and inclusion in social rooms
Sense of responsibility and solidarity
Position and role of the professional workers
Demarcation and intersection with related disciplines
Community Care in an international comparison
Examples of best practice

Albert, M. (2006): Soziale Arbeit im Wandel. Professionelle Identität zwischen Ökonomisierung und ethischer Verantwortung. Hamburg.

Allinson, J. (2011): The Lifecoaching Workbook. Bloomington.

Aselmeier, L. (2008): Community Care und Menschen mit geistiger Behinderung. Gemeinwesenorientierte Unterstützung in England, Schweden und Deutschland. Wiesbaden.

Buchanan, I.; Walmsley, J. (2006): 'Self Advocacy in Historical Perspective', BJLD.

Concannon, L. (2005): Planning for Life. Involving adults with learning disabilities in service planning. Guernsey.

Dörner, K. (2007): Leben und sterben, wo ich hingehöre. Dritter Sozialraum und neues Hilfesystem. Neumünster.

Dörner, K. (2003): Auf dem Weg zur heimlosen Gesellschaft. In: impulse, 27, September, S. 26-29. Online unter URL: http://bidok.uibk.ac.at/library/imp2703-doerner-gesellschaft.html.

Harmsen, Th. (2004): Die Konstruktion professioneller Identität in der Sozialen Arbeit. Heidelberg.

Heidinger, F.J.; Frank-Thomasser, A.; Schmid, Th. (2004): Antidiskriminierung. Rechtliche Gleichbehandlung in Österreich und in der EU. Wien.

Horster, D. (Hrsg.) (2005): Sonderpädagogische Professionalität: Beiträge zur Entwicklung der Sonderpädagogik als Disziplin und Profession. Wiesbaden.

Klement, C. (2006): Von der Laienarbeit zur Profession? Zum Handeln und Selbstverständnis beruflicher Akteure in der ambulanten Altenpflege. Opladen.

Schablon, K.-U. (2009): Community Care. Professionell unterstützte Gemeinweseneinbindung erwachsener geistig behinderter Menschen. Analyse, Definition und theoretische Verortung struktureller und handlungsbezogener Determinanten. Marburg.

Schmidt-Lellek, Chr.; Buer, F. (Hrsg.) (2011): Life-Coaching in der Praxis. Wie Coaches umfassend beraten. Göttingen.

Theunissen, G. (2001): Die Self-Advocacy Bewegung. Empowerment-Bewegungen machen mobil (II). In: Behinderte in Familie, Schule und Gesellschaft, 3-4, S. 21-28.

Walmsley, J. (2002): Principles and Types of Advocacy. In Gray, B. and Jackson, R. (eds): Advocacy and Learning Disability, London, Jessica Kingsley.

Wehmeyer, M. (2007): Promoting Self-Determination in Students with Developmental Disabilities. New York.

Welshman, J.; Walmsley, J. (Eds) (2006): Community Care in Perspective: Care, Control and Citizenship, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.

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