ACA Advocacy Framework Primer

12345678910111213141516171819
Across
  1. 5. A client's expression of personal needs and rights, such as requesting reconsideration of a triage decision.
  2. 7. Macrolevel domain illustrated by lobbying lawmakers on behalf of client groups for fair access policies.
  3. 9. Social-justice principle linking individual or group interests to the well-being of the wider community.
  4. 10. Social-justice principle requiring that patients help shape decisions about intake procedures affecting their lives.
  5. 11. An institutional rule or routine that repeatedly restricts a group's access, even without deliberate individual prejudice.
  6. 12. Principle supporting different accommodations when identical treatment would preserve unequal access to counseling.
  7. 15. Microlevel domain illustrated by a counselor negotiating a referral for a client with that client's agreement.
  8. 17. Commitment to challenging oppression and changing conditions that distribute opportunity unfairly.
  9. 18. Stance in which affected clients share leadership in planning and carrying out change.
  10. 19. Stance in which a counselor directly intervenes in a system while remaining accountable to affected clients.
Down
  1. 1. Mesolevel domain in which residents identify priorities and a counselor contributes facilitation skills as an ally.
  2. 2. Intervention scope when an agency revises an intake procedure affecting a whole client group.
  3. 3. Intervention scope when a counselor helps one client challenge an inappropriate referral decision.
  4. 4. Mesolevel domain illustrated by seeking an agency-wide human-review procedure on behalf of underserved patients.
  5. 6. Intervention scope when advocates seek statewide safeguards for access to counseling.
  6. 8. Macrolevel domain in which counselors partner with affected communities to organize a statewide awareness campaign.
  7. 13. Microlevel domain that builds a client's ability to recognize barriers and pursue personally chosen changes.
  8. 14. Social-justice principle requiring that people can obtain resources and services needed for self-determination.
  9. 16. An alliance of patients, counselors, and community organizations pursuing a shared policy goal.