Family support practitioners, for example, may brainstorm specific benefits for participants, such as peer support, gaining confidence, and communication skills. They then sort each of the brainstormed items into groups based on similarity—social relationships, personal development, resource control—and rate each item on a scale reflecting their relative importance. The analysis produces a concept map that visually represents each item’s place in the hierarchy; for example, relationships may score higher than services. In labeling and interpreting the map, practitioners discuss how it represents their ideas of what happens as a result of participation in the model.