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In the context of the new social movements, the Independent Living Movement (ILM) for people with disabilities commenced in the US in the 1960s and was further developed by the Social Model that emerged in the field of Anglo-Saxon sociology in the 1970s and 1980s. The Social Model represents a new way of conceptualizing functional diversity as it emphasizes the predominance of oppressive social structures at the same time as it promotes independent living as an alternative to the institutionalism of the Biologic Medical-Rehabilitative Model. In the last two decades, the Social Model has undergone significant development. In Spain, in the context the ILM, this has led to the emergence of the Diversity Model. This new model, however, has not been widely implemented in social policies where institutionalism persists in opposition to self-managed personal services (personal assistance). The continuation of these practices has been severely questioned during the Covid-19 pandemic.

The diversity model in Spain: contributions and challenges for its implementation: ‘the way we want to live’