The following example is NOT sufficient documentation of Community Inclusion activities:

F:F with client / October 10, 2015

Met with Joan at the mall to work on her exercise goal. … We have met and walked at the mall every week for three weeks. This meets Community Inclusion outcome criteria as Joan chose this activity, it is open to the public, and occurs in the community. She has done it at least three times this fiscal year.

It is true that this activity is one of the participant's choosing, is open to the public, and happens in the community. Also, since this is that same activity done in three separate occasions, it would obviously be considered as three events within one category. However, walking is an everyday life activity and, therefore, does not qualify as a Community Inclusion activity. Note that walking in the mall is not the type of activity that on its face would encourage the participant to engage with other members of the community.