Re: members with dementia | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Dahako (Dahako![]() |
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Date: Sat, 4 Jun 2005 06:47:32 -0700 (PDT) |
Hi- On dealing with a block for whatever reason. Our group convention is that a block to consensus really only happens if the person who is refusing to consent or stand aside is supported by someone else in the group who agrees that the point in issue bears directly on our vision statement and has not been previously discussed and addressed. (The someone else does not have to agree with the person's point, only agree that there is a reasoned or emotional objection to the group's proposed action that brings the possibility of the action working against our common vision.) The group as a whole can then either agree that the proposal is blocked, or more likely send it back to the drawing board to address the new information. In the case of a member with dementia, use of a convention like this would probably limit the number of actual blocks. You will still have a difficult social situation, but it need not prevent the group as a whole from moving forward. my two cents- Jessie Handforth Kome Eastern Village Cohousing Silver Spring, Maryland Where Robert Heinich from Eno Commons recently visited our childrens' play area on the roof and got all excited by the recycled tire mulch. Almost as excited as our toddlers!
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members with dementia Helen Lauritzen, June 3 2005
- Re: members with dementia Sharon Villines, June 4 2005
- RE: members with dementia Rob Sandelin, June 5 2005
- Re: members with dementia Tree Bressen, June 6 2005
- Re: members with dementia Dahako, June 4 2005
- RE: members with dementia Forbes Jan, June 5 2005
- Re: members with dementia Lynn Nadeau, June 6 2005
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