The Housing Rights and H4Y FUTURO projects of Provivienda and HOGAR SÍ projects, financed by Next Generation funds through the Recovery, Transformation and Resilience Plan of the Ministry of Social Rights, Consumption and Agenda 2030.ón and Resilience Plan of the Ministry of Social Rights, Consumer Affairs and Agenda 2030, and in collaboration with 12 public administrations, have consolidated the people-centered approach as one of the key tools to transform to transformr the homelessness care system.
This model, approached within the framework of deinstitutionalization, involves moving from a model based on institutional care to a model of community and personalized care, where people can choose where to live, and do so integrated into their community.
Housing Rights and H4Y FUTURO are aimed at promoting autonomy, increase people's control and choice and guarantee their right to live independently in housing in the community. "Normally in the approach from an institution the person has to adapt to the institution. Whereas in our approach what we are looking for is that it is the model that adapts to the person's own process," explains Paul, housing rights technician in Gijón.
Opting for a customized model
Within the methodology of theinnovation projectsit is important to important not work in a directive way, but in a directional way"."as pointed out by Ángela, Housing Rights technician at MadridThe aim is for the person to regain full autonomy in his or her life and for the work of the technical staff to be maintained from the point of view of accompaniment.
In short, one of the keys to achieving this autonomy is that the model is based on deinstitutionalization and a person-centered approach. As Ángela points out Angela points out: "One of the skills that we we must have One of the skills that we technicians must have when accompanying people is to know how to read them, give them their space and, above all, listen to them, listen to them".
