Would Having a Care Coordinator Help You?
- You will benefit by obtaining care coordination if you need support and services to live safely and as independently as possible in the home of your choice.
- Care coordinators identify and locate the wide range of supports and services available to meet your needs from within your community.
- Care coordinators help identify funding sources to help pay for the services and supports you may need.
- There are many supports that people with disabilities may need. Some of the most common include:
- In-home Supports
- Personal Care Assistance
- Meals delivered to your home
- Medical equipment and supplies
- Home modifications
- Respite for family caregivers
- Group and Assisted Living Homes
- Transportation
- Adult Day Services - provides socialization and oversight in a safe environment at day service centers
- Habilitative Services
- Supported Living - Keep or improve self-help and social skills
- Day Habilitation - Recreational and other activities outside the home to develop self-help and social skills
- Supported Employment - Training, support and supervision to obtain employment and job skills
