Procurement of services under the Disability Services Act

… long-term illness. The client arranges for the client and, if necessary, the assistant, the guidance required by these measures. The subject matter of the procurement system is described in more detail in the Annex "Principles of the Service Provider Register" to the request for participation. The subject of the procurement is described in more detail in each internal call for tenders in the service provider register. · PREPARATION is a goal-oriented service designed to strengthen the skills needed in the independent life of a person with a disability and to improve the ability of a person with a disability to function in situations of life change. Coaching is intended for situations where a person with a disability needs support to learn new or strengthen existing skills needed for independent living, or to act or prepare for a change in their life. Coaching does not replace medical rehabilitation services. Coaching includes, as necessary, practicing informational and social interaction, teaching sign language or guiding the use of communication methods that support and replace speech, and providing support in the event of a change in the functional capacity, operating environment or family situation of a person with disabilities or in other similar change situations. Coaching can be carried out as a personal or group service or as part of another service. Coaching can be arranged as part of the disabled person's own training for their family and other close persons. SPECIAL PARTICIPATION SUPPORT is a service that promotes the participation and inclusion of a person with disabilities and includes the necessary guidance in social interaction and in finding and implementing leisure activities that the person with disabilities enjoys. It can be arranged outside the home and home. The purpose of special inclusion support is to safeguard the right of persons with disabilities to participate and participate in social interaction situations and leisure activities, even when they are unable, independently or supported, to form and express their will about the content of the assistance or when personal assistance is not a suitable service for them. The purpose of supported decision-making is to support a person with a disability in decision-making so that he or she can make and implement decisions concerning his or her own life. Supported decision-making includes the support needed in the decision-making process to acquire knowledge, understand things, assess decision-making and policy options and their impacts, form and express one's own opinion, make and implement decisions, and other similar activities. A support person may not take a stand or decide matters on behalf of a person with a disability. Supported decision-making may take place as a separate service or as part of another service. Supported decision-making as a stand-alone service is intended for situations where a person with a disability needs support in order to make significant decisions concerning his or her own life that are not part of everyday life. Supported decision-making does not replace the organisation of guardianship as referred to in the Guardianship Act. Procurement system k