Specialty Care
Care for Adults With Disabilities
Support that follows the person's own goals, independence, work, school, and community, rather than working around them.
Independence first
Care for adults with physical, intellectual, or developmental disabilities should expand what a person can do, not shrink it. Plans are written with the client, not merely about them, and they name specific goals: keeping a job, getting to class, living alone, managing a household.
What support can include
- Personal care and mobility assistance
- Transportation to work, school, therapy, and social activities
- Help managing a household and a budget
- Assistance with adaptive equipment
- Support attending medical appointments and advocating in them
- Companionship and community participation
Talk to someone who knows this condition
Our care coordinators can walk you through what care usually looks like at this stage, what it costs, and what your options are.