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Home » Positive Supports » Person-Centered Practices (PCP)

Person-Centered Practices (PCP)

Two people holding hands. One person has a lighter skin tone while the other person has a darker skin tone. The background is blurred, focusing attention on the hands.

What are Person-Centered Practices (PCP)?

A wooden background with the words "share your story" written in large, block letters. To the right of the text, there is a red coffee cup filled with black coffee.

Stories Across the Lifespan

A hand holding a circular object with a symbol of a blue ribbon with an orange check mark in the middle. Next to the hand there are four square tiles arranged in a vertical row. Each tile has a blue check mark in it. The background is bright orange.

Principles of Practice for PCP

An older man and a younger woman are smiling. The man has short gray hair, a mustache, and is wearing a purple shirt. The woman, who is standing behind him with her arms around his shoulders, has long dark hair.

Learn More about Person-Centered Planning & Practices

Two people outdoors during a sunset. One person is standing and holding the hands of another person who is sitting in a wheelchair. Both have their arms raised in a joyful manner. The background is a scenic view.

PCP and Promoting Quality of Life

Three people sitting at a table, engaged in collaborative work. The person in the foreground is a young man with down syndrome. He is looking intently at a laptop in front of him. Behind him, there are two women who are also focused on the work at hand.

Organization-wide PCP

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