Provides companion services for individuals aged 21 and older.
These services focus on enhancing daily living skills, social interactions, and community engagement, often involving activities that facilitate access to community resources and support independence.
Provides assistance and training to individuals 21 or older living in their own home or family home.
This service provides assistance and training in ADLs, including the areas of eating, bathing, dressing, personal hygiene, and preparation of meals.
Provides temporary relief for caregivers of individuals under 21 living in the family home.
It offers supportive care and supervision when the primary caregiver is unavailable for a brief planned or emergency absence, or if the primary caregiver is temporarily unable to provide care.
Provides rides between a person's home and community-based waiver service providers, when those services are not accessible through natural supports (like family or friends).
This ensures individuals can receive the services outlined in their support and cost plans. nt.
APD works with local communities and private providers to support people who have developmental disabilities and their families in living, learning, and working in their communities.
APD also provides assistance in identifying the needs of people with developmental disabilities for supports and services so they can reach their full potential.
The agency also works to educate the public on disability issues and focuses attention on employment for people with disabilities.
APD provides the following:
In order to be eligible for services APD, an individual must have a developmental disability that is expected to continue indefinitely:
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