===Personal wounds, quality of life and social role valorization===
However, the perspective of Wolfensberger, who served as associated faculty with the RehabiltationRehabilitation Research and Training Center on Community Integration (despite concerns of federal funds), is that people he has known in institutions have "suffered deep wounds". This view, reflected in his early overheads of PASS ratings, is similar to other literature that has reflected the need for hope in situations where aspirations and expectations for quality of life had previously been very low (e.g., brain injury, [[independent living]]). Normalization advocates were among the first to develop models of residential services, and to support contemporary practices in recognizing families and supporting employment.<ref>Wolfensberger, W., Thomas, S., & Caruso, G. (1996). Because of the universal "good things in life" which the implementation of social role valorization can be expected to make more accessible to devalued people. "International Social Role Valorization Journal", 2: 12-14.</ref> Wolfensberger himself found the new term social role valorization<ref>Wolfensberger, W. (1985). Social role valorization: A new insight, and a new term, for normalization. ''Australian Association for the Mentally Retarded Journal'', 9(1): 4-11.</ref> to better convey his theories (and his German Professorial temperament, family life and beliefs) than the constant "misunderstandings" of the term normalization!
