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Promotes quality of life, independence, and personal satisfaction for people with disabilities. Services include independent living skills instruction, comprehensive disability related employment programs, adult day programs, supported living services for adults with disabilities, adult and children in home respite care, and health and disability related social clubs.

People in these programs live in their own apartments or homes and need minimum support with their independent living skills and social skills to continue living successfully in the community. Funding dependent.

Caregiver Compensation - Parent/Guardian (Provider), Caregiver Compensation - Spouse (Provider), Day Supports Group, Day Supports for an Individual, Day Supports - Partial Day, Extended Living Supports, Employment Preparation Service, Host Home Support, Motor Transportation Payment, Personal Budget Assistance, Provider Facility Based Routine Respite without Room and Board, Exceptional Care Respite without Room and Board, Routine Respite with Room and Board Included, Exceptional Care Respite with Room and Board Included, Respite Session, Supported Employment for an Individual, Supported Living Quarter (Hourly), Supported Living with Natural Supports.

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Provides ongoing learning opportunities, outdoor discovery, and community experiences for people with intellectual disabilities 6 - 22.

Provides community and recreational activities for youth and children while caring for disability needs.

Provides trained Direct Support Professionals to assist with temporary care for seniors with disabilities, including medical reminders, meal management, personal hygiene support, housekeeping, and transportation. Provides rest for primary caregivers.

Supported Living services include meeting fundamental needs like housekeeping, medical assistance, transporting, and budgeting skills.

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provides individuals with disabilities the opportunity to live in community with levels of support can include daily living skills, self-care/hygiene, health care management, community participation, socialization skills, leisure activities, personal financial asset management, and transportation.

Provides an indoor equestrian center for individuals with physical or mental disabilities, or those with social or developmental delays. Lessons are one hour long and offered four times per month.

Supported employment and vocational rehabilitation including job development, job placement, and intensive on-the-job training for adults with disabilities.

Caregiver Compensation - Parent/Guardian (Provider), Caregiver Compensation - Spouse (Provider), Companion Services, Day Supports Group, Day Supports for an Individual, DAY SUPPORTS- PARTIAL DAY, Extended Living Supports, Employment Preparation Service, Host Home Support, Motor Transportation Payment, Personal Assistance Services, Personal Budget Assistance, Professional Parent Supports, Residential Habilitation Supports, Provider Facility Based Routine Respite without Room and Board, Exceptional Care Respite without Room and Board, Routine Respite with Room and Board Included, Exceptional Care Respite with Room and Board Included, Respite Session, Supported Employment with a Co-Worker, Supported Living Quarter (Hourly), Supported Living with Natural Supports, Absence Transition to Adult Living, Absence Proctor Care Single Client, Absence Proctor Care Multiple Clients, Baby of a Foster Child, Contracted, Independent Living Placement Services, Proctor Care Single Client, Proctor Care Multiple Clients, Contracted Foster Care Level 1 and 2 - ages 0-12+ Behavior Analyst Consultation, Adaptive Behavior Treatment, Behavior Analysis Consultation - Level 2 (Licensed Behavior Analyst), Day Respite - High Needs, Day Respite Services, Mileage & Travel Reimbursement, Mileage at Standard Rate of Reimbursement, Mentoring (1:1), Mentoring (1:2), Mentoring (1:3), Group Therapeutic Behavioral Services, Individual/Family Therapeutic Behavioral Services, Psychiatric Diagnostic Interview Examination, Clinical Consultation, Mental Health Assessment by a Non-Mental Health Therapist Non-Foster Child, Multiple-Family Group Psychotherapy, Family Therapy w/Client Present Non-Foster Child, Family Therapy w/o Client Present Non-Foster Child, Group Therapy Non-Foster Child, Non-Clinical Consultation, Group Psychosocial Rehabilitative Services, Individual Skills Training and Development (Psychosocial Rehabilitative Services with an Individual), Psychotherapy, 30 Minutes, With Patient And/Or Family Member, Psychotherapy, 45 Minutes, With Patient and/or Family Member, Psychotherapy, 60 Minutes, With Patient and/or Family Member, Psychotherapy For Crisis, First 60 Minutes, With Patient And/Or Family Member, Psychotherapy for Crisis, Add-on, Overnight Respite - High Needs, Overnight Respite, PASRR Level II Evaluation, Staff Assistance Added, Special Incentive for Rural In-Home Evidence-Based Programs & Practices.

Empowers individuals with disabilities to express themselves through art, dance, music, and other arts. Skill building, participating fully and safely in community events and activities, and exploring the world are all part of the experience, designed to provide meaningful community integration opportunities, build self-esteem, and encourage creativity and self-expression.

Day training consists of various programs in which people with disabilities are assisted in reaching their highest level of independence. The main focus is to enhance the personal and social development of each consumer.

Behavior specialists identify and evaluate the causes of problem behaviors for individuals who may have a range of developmental disabilities, backgrounds of abuse and neglect, and mental health diagnoses. Specialists then work with the individual, the family, and other supports to develop strategies to prevent, minimize, and/or eliminate problem behaviors. Specialists also develop and recommend interventions and teach skills to help the individual be successful in their home and community. Hands on training to families and teams is provided to ensure that behavior interventions benefit and support the family as well as the individual.

Individualized support for people to live in apartments and group homes ranging in size from one to eight residents. These programs focus on developing essential life skills, including cooking, grooming, personal finances, shopping, home maintenance, and community involvement through sports and recreation, transportation training, cultural events, and continuing education. Funding dependent.

Adults with disabilities receive care that is specific to their needs using a person-centered philosophy. Residents are encouraged to make choices in their daily routines, their roommates and staff, and the goals they would like to achieve.

Aids adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities in developing work skills, finding creative hobbies, and getting more involved in the community. Helps these individuals find and sustain meaningful employment with intervention before, during, and after a job.

Provides trained direct support professionals to assist with temporary care for seniors, allowing caregivers to receive a break.

Designed to help individuals with disabilities find and sustain meaningful employment. Works with a variety of community partners to customize employment based on client specific skills, abilities, and employment preferences.

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Works with each family to develop a service package based on specific needs. Service packages may include day services, independent living, residential and group homes, aging services, respite services, and supported living.

Provides activities for adults with disabilities including art, music, skill building, and participating safely in community events. Program goals are to provide meaningful community integration opportunities, build self-esteem, and encourage creativity and self-expression.