Our Services

Companion services consist of non-medical care, supervision, and socialization activities provided to recipients age 21 years or older. The service provides access to community-based activities that cannot be provided by natural or other unpaid supports.

Supported Employment services provide training and assistance to help support recipients in job development and sustaining paid employment at or above minimum wage unless the recipient is operating a small business. This service can be performed on a full or part-time basis and at a level of benefits paid by the employer for the same or similar work performed by trained non-disabled recipients.

Adult Day Training (ADT) are training services intended to support the participation of recipients in valued routines of the community, including volunteering, job exploration, accessing community resources, and self-advocacy, in settings that are age and culturally appropriate.

Personal Supports services provide assistance and training to the recipient in activities of daily living, such as eating, bathing, dressing, personal hygiene, and preparation of meals.

Respite Care is generally used due to a brief planned or emergency absence, or when the primary caregiver is available, but temporarily physically unable to care for or supervise the recipient for a brief period of time.

The standard Residential Habilitation service provides supervision and specific training activities that assist the recipient to acquire, maintain, or improve skills related to activities of daily living.

Behavior Focused (BF) residential habilitation service must be approved for a recipient only when it has been determined through use of the APD approved instrument by the APD regional behavior analyst or designee, and through the support planning process, that a recipient requires residential habilitation services with a behavioral focus.

Intensive behavior (IB) residential habilitation is for recipients who present issues with behavior that are exceptional in intensity, duration, and frequency, whose needs cannot be met in a behavior focus or standard residential habilitation setting, and who meet one or more of the following conditions.

Services provided to recipients with complex medical conditions requiring an intensive level of nursing care residing in a foster or group home.

These services can include assistance with locating appropriate housing; the acquisition, retention, or improvement of skills related to activities of daily living (e.g., personal hygiene and grooming); household chores; meal preparation; shopping; personal finances; and the social and adaptive skills necessary to enable recipients to reside on their own.

Limited support coordination services are services that are intended to be less intense than full support coordination.

Full support coordination provides significant support to a recipient to ensure the recipient’s health, safety, and well-being.

Enhanced support coordination services consist of activities that assist the recipient in transitioning from a nursing facility or an ICF/IID to the community, or for assisting recipients who need a more intensive level of support coordination.

This service provides transportation to and from the recipient’s home and community-based waiver services, enabling the recipient to receive the supports and services identified in both the support plan and approved cost plan, when such services cannot be accessed through natural (i.e., unpaid supports).