Sheckel Homes provides transportation services explicitly designed to improve a person’s ability to access community activities within their community in response to needs identified through their Person-Centered Pan.
These services provide non-medical assistance and supervision to support a person’s goals, desires, and needs as identified in the person’s Individual Support Plan (ISP), and, reflected in his or her Person-Centered Thinking and Discovery tools. Goals may be related to the person’s safety, promotion of independence, community integration, and/or retirement.
This alternative to facility-based day programs takes place during day program hours. Individualized day supports may also occur during non-traditional hours for persons employed during the day who would benefit from the service. Based on the person’s assessed needs, schedule of other activities, and recommendations of the person’s suppor
This alternative to facility-based day programs takes place during day program hours. Individualized day supports may also occur during non-traditional hours for persons employed during the day who would benefit from the service. Based on the person’s assessed needs, schedule of other activities, and recommendations of the person’s support team, the Department of Disability Services Director or his or her designee may approve additional variances.
Day habilitation services are aimed at developing activities and skills acquisition to support or further integrate community opportunities outside of a person’s home and assist the person in developing a full life within the community. Day habilitation services are aimed at developing meaningful adult activities and skills acquisition to
Day habilitation services are aimed at developing activities and skills acquisition to support or further integrate community opportunities outside of a person’s home and assist the person in developing a full life within the community. Day habilitation services are aimed at developing meaningful adult activities and skills acquisition to support or further community integration, inclusion, and exploration, improve communication skills; improve or maintain physical, occupational, and/or speech and language functional skills; foster independence, self-determination, and self-advocacy and autonomy; support people to build and maintain relationships; facilitate the exploration of employment and/or integrated retirement opportunities; help a person achieve valued social roles; and to foster and encourage people on their pathway to community integration, employment and the development of a full life in the person’s community. Day habilitation can be provided as a one-to-one service to persons with intense medical/ behavioral support who require a behavioral support plan or require intensive staffing and support. Day habilitation services may also be delivered in small group settings at a ratio of one to three for people with higher-intensity support needs.
Small group day habilitation settings must include integrated skills building in the community and support access to the greater community.
Day Habilitation service may be offered 1:1 or in a small group.
Employment Readiness (also known as Prevocational support) services are designed to assist persons in learning basic work-related skills necessary to acquire and retain competitive employment based on the person’s vocational preferences and abilities.
Services include teaching concepts, such as following and interpreting instructions; inte
Employment Readiness (also known as Prevocational support) services are designed to assist persons in learning basic work-related skills necessary to acquire and retain competitive employment based on the person’s vocational preferences and abilities.
Services include teaching concepts, such as following and interpreting instructions; interpersonal skills, including building and maintaining relationships; communication skills for communicating with supervisors, co-workers, and customers; travel skills; respecting the rights of others and understanding personal rights and responsibilities; decision-making skills and strategies; support for self-determination and self-advocacy; and budgeting and money management.
It also includes developing work skills, which include, at a minimum, teaching the person the appropriate workplace attire, attitude, and conduct; work ethics; attendance and punctuality; task completion; job safety; attending to personal needs, such as personal hygiene or medication management; and interviewing skills. Services are expected to specifically involve strategies that enhance a person’s employability in integrated community settings. Competitive employment or supported employment are considered successful outcomes of Employment Readiness services.
In-Home Support Service is provided to persons living in their own homes or living in their family members’ homes. In-home support services are blended services that provide habilitation, personal care, and other support services to the person in their home. These services assist the person to reside successfully in their home as their primary place of residence.
Host Home providers enable people to live in the community in a family-type setting that will support them to achieve their goals, participate in community life and activities, maintain their health, and retain or improve skills that are important to them. This may include activities of daily living, money management, travel, recreation,
Host Home providers enable people to live in the community in a family-type setting that will support them to achieve their goals, participate in community life and activities, maintain their health, and retain or improve skills that are important to them. This may include activities of daily living, money management, travel, recreation, cooking, shopping, use of community resources, community safety, and other adaptive skills they identify that are needed to live in the community.
Respite care services are the provision of short-term, temporary relief to those who are caring for family members enrolled in the Waiver. Respite care will ensure that persons will continue to receive services and have access to community activities as described in their ISP/Plan of Care, including transportation to and from the activities.
Residential Habilitation Service is provided by an agency in a licensed home serving four to six persons that is owned or leased and operated by the agency. Residential Habilitation is a blended service that provides habilitation, personal care, nursing, other residential supports, and transportation to the persons living in the home.
Supported Living Service is provided by an agency in a home serving one to three persons. Supported Living is a blended service that covers habilitation, personal care, nursing, and other residential supports. Supported Living services can be provided either with or without transportation. A provider choosing to provide Supported Living s
Supported Living Service is provided by an agency in a home serving one to three persons. Supported Living is a blended service that covers habilitation, personal care, nursing, and other residential supports. Supported Living services can be provided either with or without transportation. A provider choosing to provide Supported Living services with transportation must ensure the provision of transportation services is used to gain access to Waiver and other community services and activities for all persons living in the home.
.
We love our customers, so feel free to visit during normal business hours.
Mon | 12:00 am – 11:45 pm | |
Tue | 12:00 am – 11:45 pm | |
Wed | 12:00 am – 11:45 pm | |
Thu | 12:00 am – 11:45 pm | |
Fri | 12:00 am – 11:45 pm | |
Sat | 12:00 am – 11:45 pm | |
Sun | 12:00 am – 11:45 pm |
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.