Services
In-Home Behavioral Respite
In-home behavioral respite is provided for individuals of all ages, and is accessible in situations when the parent, primary caregiver or legal guardian has a need for temporary relief, support or assistance with caregiver responsibilities.
Behavioral Respite: It is designed to provide legal guardians, parents and other primary caregivers with temporary relief from the constant care required by a family member with special needs. More, specifically managing clients with observable maladaptive behaviors.
Behavioral Interventionist: objective is to positively engage with clients and modify maladaptive behaviors by utilizing evidence-based practices.
In-home behavioral respite services must be delivered inside of the family’s home and can only be rendered for the individual approved for care. Sessions are a minimum of 3 hours for 1:1 care and a minimum of 4 hours for 1:2 or 1:3 care, or support may be provided 24/7 depending on the individual needs. Prior to establishing services, the management team will collect sufficient information during the intake process to better understand the specific needs of the consumer and family; consequently this action provides a framework for us to identify the best match for the consumer.
Supportive Living (SLS)
Personal Care Technician: Provides an extra set of hands to individuals who need support completing their activities of daily living.
Supported Living Services According to the Department of Developmental Services (SLS) consist of a wide range of services for adults with developmental disabilities who gain access through the Individual Program Plan (IPP) process. They may choose to live by themselves or lease in the community. SLS may consist of:
Support with selecting and moving into a home/apartment; in addition to procuring household goods
Usual daily living activities and emergencies
Overseeing personal financial obligations, as well as other supports.
These services assist in individuals exercising meaningful choice and control in their daily lives. It is designed to foster individuals’ nurturing relationships and work towards their long-term personal goals.
Behavior/Job Coaching
Behavioral Coaching: Involves a skilled professional who provides support and guidance to people who are neurodivergent struggling with mild to moderate mental health issues.
Each provider’s approach to coaching will differ slightly, but most behavioral coaching models have a few qualities in common:
The behavioral coach (or behavior coach) provides emotional support and active listening
The focus is on present-day challenges more than past experiences
Coaches work with clients on identifying the behavioral patterns they want to change
Goal setting and clear action plans combine to result in positive changes
One of the most successful kinds of coaching is cognitive behavioral coaching, which employs evidence-based cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) techniques to help clients reframe their negative thought patterns and literally rewire their brains to improve their lives.
Relationship Developmental Intervention (RDI)
Developmental Therapist: Relationship Development Intervention (RDI) is a family-based, behavioral treatment which addresses the core symptoms of autism. It focuses on building social and emotional skills. Parents are trained as the primary therapist in most RDI programs. RDI helps people with autism form personal relationships by strengthening the building blocks of social connections. This includes the ability to form an emotional bond and share experiences with others.
6 Objectives of RDI
Emotional Referencing: the ability to learn from the emotional and subjective experiences of others
Social Coordination: the ability to observe and control behavior to successfully participate in social relationships
Declarative Language: the ability to use language and non-verbal communication to express curiosity, invite others to interact, share perceptions and feelings and coordinate your actions with others
Flexible Thinking: the ability to adapt and alter plans as circumstances change
Relational Information Processing: the ability to put things into context and solve problems that lack clear cut solutions and have no “right and wrong” solutions
Foresight and Hindsight: the ability to think about past experiences and anticipate future possibilities based on past experiences
Innovation Support Living in-home care and development services are delivered by a team of professionals who are experienced and self motivated about working with individuals of all ages who have developmental disabilities. Our self accountable and coached staff will proactively engaged with the individual receiving care. While contributing to preferred activities in the family's home. All of our respite providers have passed a live scan clearance as validated by DOJ and FBI and maintain current CPR and First Aid certification. Furthermore, all staff are certified in Non-Violent Crisis Prevention and Intervention (NCPI).