This episode features Do For One relationships Sarah & Ivy, Ben & Devon, Cindy & Maegan.
Narrated and produced by Andrew Oliver

<description>&lt;p&gt;This episode features Do For One relationships Sarah &amp; Ivy, Ben &amp; Devon, Cindy &amp; Maegan.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Narrated and produced by Andrew Oliver &lt;/p&gt;
</description>

This episode features Do For One relationships Sarah & Ivy, Ben & Devon, Cindy & Maegan.
Narrated and produced by Andrew Oliver 

The Gift of Seeing: Interpersonal Identification

When reflecting on the parable of the Good Samaritan, we invite you to both imagine yourself in the shoes of the samaritan who sees the wounded person and responds, we also invite you to see yourself in the shoes of the wounded person receiving the help. In other words, in relationships across societal barriers, we recognize that we need each other.

<description>&lt;p class="p1"&gt;When reflecting on the parable of the Good Samaritan, we invite you to both imagine yourself in the shoes of the samaritan who sees the wounded person and responds, we also invite you to see yourself in the shoes of the wounded person receiving the help. In other words, in relationships across societal barriers, we recognize that we need each other. &lt;/p&gt;
</description>

When reflecting on the parable of the Good Samaritan, we invite you to both imagine yourself in the shoes of the samaritan who sees the wounded person and responds, we also invite you to see yourself in the shoes of the wounded person receiving the h...

When reflecting on the parable of the Good Samaritan, we invite you to both imagine yourself in the shoes of the samaritan who sees the wounded person and responds, we also invite you to see yourself in the shoes of the wounded person receiving the help. In other words, in relationships across societal barriers, we recognize that we need each other.

The Parable of the Good Advocate

Welcome to season 2 of Do For One’ podcast called Belonging Together, it’s an orientation to Do For One’s work guided by stories. In this season you’ll be hearing directly from advocates and partners.

Season 2: Trailer

Do For One was adapted from a well-established practice called Citizen Advocacy. In 1966, an academic researcher named Dr. Wolf Wolfensberger attended a national conference on protective services for the handicapped. It was there he became aware of how impersonal, rigid and limited the current system of human services was. Parents asked, "What happens to my handicapped child when I'm gone?"
Moved by these needs, Dr. Wolfensberger conceived of Citizen Advocacy, a community based human services organization, and establishing the first office in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1970. In years since, offices have been created in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and elsewhere in the United States.
Tom Doody worked with Dr. Wolfensberger and was inspired to start a Citizen Advocacy program over 30 years ago. We invited Tom to spend a day with our leaders and staff late last year to share his experiences leading North Quabin Citizen Advocacy.  
 
This episode highlights the part of Tom's talk when sharing why and how Citizen Advocacy was created. 
Written, Narrated, and Produced by Andrew Oliver.

<description>&lt;p dir="ltr"&gt;Do For One was adapted from a well-established practice called Citizen Advocacy. In 1966, an academic researcher named Dr. Wolf Wolfensberger attended a national conference on protective services for the handicapped. It was there he became aware of how impersonal, rigid and limited the current system of human services was. Parents asked, "What happens to my handicapped child when I'm gone?"&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Moved by these needs, Dr. Wolfensberger conceived of Citizen Advocacy, a community based human services organization, and establishing the first office in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1970. In years since, offices have been created in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and elsewhere in the United States.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p dir="ltr"&gt;Tom Doody worked with Dr. Wolfensberger and was inspired to start a Citizen Advocacy program over 30 years ago. We invited Tom to spend a day with our leaders and staff late last year to share his experiences leading North Quabin Citizen Advocacy. 

This episode highlights the part of Tom's talk when sharing why and how Citizen Advocacy was created. &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p dir="ltr"&gt;Written, Narrated, and Produced by Andrew Oliver.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

Do For One was adapted from a well-established practice called Citizen Advocacy. In 1966, an academic researcher named Dr. Wolf Wolfensberger attended a national conference on protective services for the handicapped. It was there he became aware of h...

Do For One was adapted from a well-established practice called Citizen Advocacy. In 1966, an academic researcher named Dr. Wolf Wolfensberger attended a national conference on protective services for the handicapped. It was there he became aware of how impersonal, rigid and limited the current system of human services was. Parents asked, "What happens to my handicapped child when I'm gone?"
Moved by these needs, Dr. Wolfensberger conceived of Citizen Advocacy, a community based human services organization, and establishing the first office in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1970. In years since, offices have been created in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and elsewhere in the United States.
Tom Doody worked with Dr. Wolfensberger and was inspired to start a Citizen Advocacy program over 30 years ago. We invited Tom to spend a day with our leaders and staff late last year to share his experiences leading North Quabin Citizen Advocacy. This episode highlights the part of Tom's talk when sharing why and how Citizen Advocacy was created. 
Written, Narrated, and Produced by Andrew Oliver.

The Citizen Advocacy Story: A Helpful Response 

Devon Ray Hillary is the author his autobiography titled, <a href='https://www.amazon.com/Devon-Ray-Hillary-Experiences-Intellectual/dp/1683486633/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=devon+ray+hillary&qid=1564852776&s=books&sr=1-1'>“Life Experiences with Autism and Mild Intellectual Disability.” </a>He has his Bachelor’s Degree in Music at Nyack College. He plays the piano, organ, and keyboard. Featured in this episode is Devon Ray Hillary himself playing piano and organ from his <a href='https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNPqSRUFyaMFNiUoUW7Hvbw'>YouTube Channel. </a>
Mentioned in this Episode: <a href='https://www.ted.com/talks/hannah_gadsby_three_ideas_three_contradictions_or_not?language=en#t-162262'>Three ideas. Three Contradictions. Or not </a>
Written, Narrated, and Produced by Andrew Oliver.

<description>&lt;p&gt;Devon Ray Hillary is the author his autobiography titled, &lt;a href='https://www.amazon.com/Devon-Ray-Hillary-Experiences-Intellectual/dp/1683486633/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=devon+ray+hillary&amp;qid=1564852776&amp;s=books&amp;sr=1-1'&gt;“Life Experiences with Autism and Mild Intellectual Disability.” &lt;/a&gt;He has his Bachelor’s Degree in Music at Nyack College. He plays the piano, organ, and keyboard. Featured in this episode is Devon Ray Hillary himself playing piano and organ from his &lt;a href='https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNPqSRUFyaMFNiUoUW7Hvbw'&gt;YouTube Channel. &lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Mentioned in this Episode: &lt;a href='https://www.ted.com/talks/hannah_gadsby_three_ideas_three_contradictions_or_not?language=en#t-162262'&gt;Three ideas. Three Contradictions. Or not &lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Written, Narrated, and Produced by Andrew Oliver.&lt;/p&gt;
</description>

Devon Ray Hillary is the author his autobiography titled, “Life Experiences with Autism and Mild Intellectual Disability.” He has his Bachelor’s Degree in Music at Nyack College. He plays the piano, organ, and keyboard. Featured in this episode is De...

Devon Ray Hillary is the author his autobiography titled, “Life Experiences with Autism and Mild Intellectual Disability.” He has his Bachelor’s Degree in Music at Nyack College. He plays the piano, organ, and keyboard. Featured in this episode is Devon Ray Hillary himself playing piano and organ from his YouTube Channel. 
Mentioned in this Episode: Three ideas. Three Contradictions. Or not 
Written, Narrated, and Produced by Andrew Oliver.

True & Nonfictional: Life Experiences with Autism  

A podcast about people with disabilities and relationship-building.

Belonging Together

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