Mr George is an 58 year old man who is living with Parkinson's Disease and degenerative vision and hearing loss. Mr George also has Down's Syndrome and has been living in a supported accommodation unit on Yergon Street, with 3 of his closest friends for 29 years. Mr George loves his service provider and enjoys his weekly bowling, men's craft activities and Saturday morning movies with his co-tenants. You have been informed by the service provider that, due to Mr Georges degenerating health condition and increased support needs, he is being moved to a Residential Aged Care Facility where he will have better access to medically equipped staff who are able to respond to his declining health and increased need for support. The service have advised you that he may take the news of this move difficultly and that your role is to support the service by providing an unfailing conviction that this is the right thing for Mr George. The service has explained that they have already accepted another service user to move into the room that Mr George will be vacating, so the move is non-negotiable. Mr George's daughter, Libby, is his decision-maker but she is rarely around and has only visited him twice in the last 2 years. Libby has provided consent for the accommodation and service provision change to occur, but hasn't consulted with Mr George at all. Since finding out about the move and change, Mr George has not spoken and has lapsed into a morbid depression. He is constantly crying and wandering around his home yelling "why you move me, why am I bad, what have I done wrong now?" You have tried to explain the reasons for the move and the benefits he will notice as a result, but he is very upset and unable to be convinced that this is positive. He is begging you to contact his sister and urge her to change her mind. He has asked you tell her all the wonderful things he does on Yergon Street and to make her tell the service that they are not to move him. He keeps reminding you that if his sister changes her mind, then they cannot force him to move as she is his decision-maker. You like Mr George a lot and you feel that this move will be detrimental to his wellbeing and completely crush his spirit.