Residential Supports (State and Innovations Services)
Relief Support (B3 Respite & Innovations)
The primary caregiver(s) is the person principally responsible for your care and supervision and must maintain his/her primary residence at your address. This service enables them to take part in planned or emergency events and to have planned relief time off. Respite may include services in your home, in the homes of direct support professionals or in facilities. Respite also may be provided in the community. Respite Services can include overnight, weekend and emergency care. Your Respite services cannot provide care for your siblings or any other family member while providing respite services for you.
This is a service to help the family or guardian(s) of children (ages 3-21) with mental health, substance use disorder, or intellectual/developmental disabilities, and adults with intellectual/developmental disabilities. This service is funded through Medicaid.
Group Living (State)
Residential Supports include the following supports.
- Habilitation services that assist you in obtaining, improving and retaining self-help skills; general household management; meal preparation skills; personal financial management skills and socialization skills
- Help in increasing independence in the home and community
- Help and support in activities of daily living to ensure your health and safety
- Transportation to/from your residence and community activities/licensed day program
Supported Living
Supported Living provides a flexible partnership that enables people ages 18 and older to live in their own homes with individualized help from an agency. Supported Living is not provided in a home where you live with family members, unless such family members are also receiving Supported Living or are a spouse or minor child. A person’s own home is defined as the place you live and in which you have all of the ownership or tenancy rights and responsibilities under the law. A Supported Living home may have no more than three residents, including any live-in caregiver who is providing supports.
Supported Living includes
- Help with activities of daily living and other activities essential to the your health and safety
- Training activities and supervision to allow participation in home life or community activities
- Help with monitoring health status and physical condition
- Non-medical transportation related to goals and objectives