Building Self-Advocacy Skills of Legal Services Clients: Three Principles for Promoting an Innovation in Practice

Authors

  • Naomi Campbell The Right Question Institute
  • Luz Santana The Right Question Institute

Abstract

By promoting a simple but significant innovation in practice, legal advocates can strengthen the ability of legal services clients to advocate for themselves, navigate systems, and take action on their own behalf, not only in the legal system but also in all places where decisions are being made that affect them. Based on three decades of work in low-income communities across many fields, the Right Question Institute has identified three principles that can help guide efforts to support innovation in service delivery and achieve this "shift in practice." 

Author Biographies

Naomi Campbell, The Right Question Institute

Luz Santana, The Right Question Institute

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Published

2021-03-04

How to Cite

Campbell, N., & Santana, L. (2021). Building Self-Advocacy Skills of Legal Services Clients: Three Principles for Promoting an Innovation in Practice. Social Innovations Journal, 5. Retrieved from https://socialinnovationsjournal.com/index.php/sij/article/view/622

Issue

Section

Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship