Ultimately it’s up to the person and supporter – the important thing is to be consistent between the two Webs. The following paragraphs help people to decide which life domains to record particular activities in. Many activities do not fall neatly into one life domain, but can be considered to have elements of two or more domains. Solitary activities may improve fitness, knowledge or general wellbeing, but the focus of the Inclusion Web is combating isolation and the loss of positive social roles. So, for example, the Inclusion Web explores whether people are attending a college course, rather than undertaking private study. Similarly, the life domains focus on relationship and role opportunities, rather than private leisure activities. Most friendships we enjoy have begun on one of the life domains named on the Inclusion Web. In contrast, joining a community allotment association to grow food together will provide many opportunities to develop acquaintances and friendships, as well as to become established in a positive role in that community. Simply using community amenities, such as shopping, helps people develop independent living skills and can deepen friendships with people who go shopping together, but it provides few opportunities to start new friendships. The life domains have been chosen because these are the areas of life that offer the best opportunity to establish positive roles and relationships with others. In order to keep some degree of consistency in the use of the Inclusion Web, there are some specific aspects of each of the life domains that need to be borne in mind.
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